Four minutes at Mosi-oa-Tunya (also known as Victoria Falls)

Along the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia, the two-kilometer wide Zambezi River plunges over a hundred meters into a basalt gorge, producing one of the most spectacular natural sights I have ever seen (UNESCO agrees, having designated it a World Heritage Site in 1989.) I filmed this video early in September 2014, during the dry season when the river is near it lowest levels. In the rainy season, the spray from the falls rises high enough to be visible from twenty kilometers away; hence the local name for the falls, Mosi-oa-Tunya, the Smoke that Thunders.
The musical accompaniment to this film is Lost Frontier by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/b....

[@CamcorderSteve]

What a lovely lovely video, beautifully shot and edited, the best I have seen so far of these wonderful falls - thanks so very much.

[@DonaldRallis]

I am so pleased that you enjoyed the video. I will do my best to keep them coming!

[@jimburns2101]

so much gold hiding there. the real cradle of civilization

[@travelstoriesza5716]

Wow, stunning footage! What time of the year was this taken, around the publishing date on top? And what equipment did you use, thanks

[@WalkaroundPhnomPenh]

Thank you for sharing this wonderful video..

[@DonaldRallis]

Thank you, I am glad you like it. It's the place that's wonderful, though!

[@satishpatel5260]

,👉🇿🇲bwino, zikhomo, twehlumbe',.

[@princendlala464]

Nice tourism