A severe drought has brought Lake Kariba, the world’s largest artificial lake, to dangerously low levels, threatening to shut down the dam that powers much of Zambia and Zimbabwe’s electricity.
Musankwa is only the fourth dinosaur to be named from Zimbabwe. Lake Kariba stretches between Zimbabwe and Zambia. Its residents are bearing the brunt of a climate change-induced drought ...
the lake is a source of life. From leafy suburbs and sprouting settlements dotted around the shoreline to the rest of Zimbabwe and beyond, Kariba has become a tourist resort of repute and a source ...
“We share the same lake, so the policies implemented in Zimbabwe should also be adopted in Zambia.” Over the years, Lake Kariba has faced significant challenges due to overfishing and ...
A plunge in water levels at the world’s largest man-made reservoir, which has left Zambia and Zimbabwe without power for hours, shows why they need to diversify their energy sources, according ...
Zambia and Zimbabwe rely on the Kariba Dam for most of their electricity. But a severe drought has reduced water available for power generation to 2.4%, compared with 15.5% a year earlier ...