namibia posts
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (6 years ago)
Aug 9th, 2005 at 11:30PM: Every time I see someone blogging about their experiences while in Africa, I swear to myself that I too will save enough money to get to Africa - fast! It's so expensive, but the memories gained have to be priceless. Calvin and Sharon have evoked that feeling and sudden impulse to fly across the Atlantic once again in colorful recounts of Namibia and Botswana in their Impulse Adventure travel ...
by Erik Olsen (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Mar 28th, 2005 at 9:20AM: Björn Dunkerbeck is seeking to capture one record he doesn't have: the World Sailing Speed Record. But he's close. Dunkerbeck recently hit 44.35 knots at the Walvis Bay Speed week in Namibia, a millenium best. He remains confident that he can break the 12-year World Sailing Speed Record of 46.52 knots (86.16 km/h).
That record was established in Australian in 1993 by a catamaran called ...
by Erik Olsen (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Mar 25th, 2005 at 10:41AM:
From Austin, Texas to the Palmwag Rhino Camp in the Namib Desert in Namibia, Outside Magazine has listed its top ten adventure lodges around the globe. It's a wonderfully comprehensive list, globally-speaking, and let me just say that one of my favorite places on earth is counted among them: Torres del Paine. I know the lodge their talking about here, which is a fine place, but to be honest, the ...
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Mar 11th, 2005 at 10:38AM: There is something eerie about the Skeleton Coast found in Namibia, that beckons me making me want to explore the region badly. Perhaps it's the fact that the coast's name refers to shipwrecks and whale bones that litter the beaches. It's a safari unlike most seeing you won't spot much game, but the beautiful dunes and desolate lands best seen at sunrise or sunset make up the missing animal ...
by Erik Olsen (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Nov 28th, 2004 at 1:26PM: Here's another article on the hot, literally, new sport of sandboarding, which is all the rage in Namibia where the dunes are tall and the safety regulations are, well, non-existent. One comapny running these trips is called Alter-Action. Created by Chris Jason and Beth Sarro in 1994, the company is the first professional sandboarding operation on the Namibian Coast. They say they have found the ...
by Erik Olsen (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Oct 15th, 2004 at 12:08AM:
You gotta admit this is pretty damn cool. Dune surfing in Namibia. It is done in other places as well, but there is a fine allure to doing this in Africa. The sport, if that's what we're already calling it, is done standing up, or lying on your belly on a kind of boogie board, and one speeds down the sandy slope at speeds of up to 50 mph. This is something I've gotta try! ...
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