Name That African Lake
Name That African Lake
Love water, wildlife, and water sports? Though Africa is often mistakenly thought of as a dry, waterless continent, it has loads of lakes where you can see animals and enjoy leisure activities. See how well you know these African lakes, from Cairo to Cape Town.
Love water, wildlife, and water sports? Though Africa is often mistakenly thought of as a dry, waterless continent, it has loads of lakes where you can see animals and enjoy leisure activities. See how well you know these African lakes, from Cairo to Cape Town.
This lake in east-central Africa is the 9th largest lake in the world and has amazing beaches, laid-back resorts, and loads of water sports.
The world’s second largest freshwater lake (after Lake Superior), this body of water straddles Uganda and Tanzania.
Located in the southeastern part of Ghana, this the largest man-made lake in the world.
This African "Great Lake" lake borders four countries and is the second deepest lake in the world, after Lake Baikal.
Located near the edge of the Sahara, this shallow, shrinking lake is only 40 miles from N'Djamena, a central African capital city.
This freshwater lake was formed by a hydroelectric dam in 1963, and straddles Zambia and Zimbabwe.
This lake was also formed by a hyroelectric dam, and runs 341 miles from southern Egypt to northern Sudan.
This huge salt lake in Tunisia is shaped like a wolf and sometimes dries up completely in summer.
This coastal estuarine lake in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal province is home to thousands of birds, crocodiles and hippopotamus.
Ethiopia's largest lake is considered the source of the Blue Nile.