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  • Pyramid 2914m and Column 2926m from Tseketseke Pass. Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    Pyramid Column Drakensberg.jpg
  • A full moon sets at first light behind One Tree Hill in the Cathedral Peak area of the Mlambonja Wilderness, Drakensberg.  The sheer cliffs of the Clarens Sandstone Formation form the edge of the Little Berg and house many of the caves containing Bushman paintings for which the area is so well known.  uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    Moonset One Tree Hill Drakensberg.jpg
  • George Zaloumis & Carl Fatti mountain biking down Mike's Pass in the Cathedral Area, with the grand backdrop of peaks: Sterkhorn, Cathkin, Monk's Cowl and Champagne Castle, from left to right beyond. Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    Mountain Biking Mikes Pass Drakensbe...jpg
  • A full moon sets at first light behind One Tree Hill in the Cathedral Peak area of the Mlambonja Wilderness, Drakensberg.  The sheer cliffs of the Clarens Sandstone Formation form the edge of the Little Berg and house many of the caves containing Bushman paintings for which the area is so well known.  uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    Moonset, One Tree Hill, Drakensberg-...jpg
  • Reflections on the uMlambonja River in the Cathedral Peak area of the Drakensberg.  The earth tones of a sandstone boulder of the Clarens Sandstone Formation are complimented by springtime greens along the river bank.  uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    Reflections uMlambonja River Drakens...jpg
  • Hikers at a chasm in the Amphitheatre Wall, caused by erosion at a vertical fracture line in the basalt.  The Tugela Falls (visible below) drop 614m from this summit plateau elevation. Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Nikon F90; 35-135/3.5. Kodak E100SW. December 1996.
    Hikers view Tugela Falls Amphitheatr...jpg
  • Tseketseke Valley between Cleft Peak 3281m (summit out of frame on left) and Column 2926m and Pyramid 2914m (right). Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.  Chinon CM5, 28/2.8. Fuji RD100.
    Tseketseke Pass Drakensberg.jpg
  • The south face of Chacraraju Oeste (West) 6,112m (20,050ft) and Chacraraju Este (East) 6,001m (19,690ft).  Below Chacraraju, small lakes are visible in the valley of Laguna 69.  To the right of the lakes is the long north ridge of Yanapaccha 5,460m (17,910ft), with the west face viewed head-on.  The normal route for Yanapaccha follows the right edge of the central rock rib, then climbs directly towards the summit.  Right, Brad Johnson with Portachuelo de Llanganuco behind.  Viewed from the trail between Pisco Base Camp and Laguna 69, at approx. 5,000m (16,400ft), Cordillera Blanca, Peru.
    AJH_080619_1581-87_DRV.jpg
  • The first greens of spring along the uMlambonja River in the Cathedral Peak area of the Drakensberg.  The river banks are lined with Mtchichi (Leucosidea sericea) the common woody shrub of the Drakensberg.  The major peaks Inner Horn 3005m, Outer Horn 3005m, Bell 2930m and Cathedral Peak 3004m are visible from left to right in the background.  The name uMlambonja (or uMlambonje) means valley of the hungry dog.  uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    uMlambonja River Valley Cathedral Pe...jpg
  • The uMlambonja River in the Cathedral Peak area of the Drakensberg.  The major peaks Inner Horn 3005m, Outer Horn 3005m, Bell 2930m and Cathedral Peak 3004m are visible from left to right in the background.  The name uMlambonja (or uMlambonje) means valley of the hungry dog.  uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
    uMlambonja River Cathedral Peak Drak...jpg
  • Hiker at escarpment edge, Mnweni Valley below. View looking southeast from close to Mponjwane Cave. Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Chinon CM5, 28/2.8. Fuji RD. November 1988
    Mnweni Drakensberg.jpg
  • Giant tree groundsels (Senecio keniodendron) silhouetted against an approaching afternoon storm at the head of the Teleki Valley on Mount Kenya.  The Naro Moru Route onto the mountain climbs over to Vertical Bog to the Teleki Valley, with Mackinder's Camp 4300m (14,100ft) and American Camp 4375m (14,354ft) at the head of the valley.  Directly above American Camp lies the Arrow Glacier, which falls from the Gate of Mists - the col between the summits of Batian 5199m (17,057ft) and Nelion 5188m (17,021ft).  Nikon F4, 28-70/3.5, Kodak E100SW.
    Groundsels and Storm, Mt Kenya
  • Sunset silhouette of the Horns, Drakensberg, South Africa.  Crepuscular rays (God beams) diffracting at the neck between Inner Horn 3005m / 9858ft (left) and Outer Horn 3006m / 9860ft (right).  The saw-tooth profile of tiny peaks to the left is a group called The Chessmen.  Inner Horn was first climbed in 1925; Outer Horn in 1934.  The names are believed to have been derived from the Zulu name for nearby Cathedral Peak.  However, under some lighting conditions, as seen here, the gap between the Horns resembles antlers or deer horns.  One of the last free ranges of the San people or Bushmen, the Drakensberg is steeped in San folk lore.  Nikon F100, 70-300/4-5.6D, Kodak E100VS.
    Horns, Drakensberg-2004.jpg
  • Twilight Wedge (Earth's shadow) cast behind the Peuterey Ridge of Mont Blanc 4808m (15,775ft). From left to right: Aiguille Noir de Peuterey 3772m (12,375ft), Les Dames Anglaises 3610m (11,844ft), Pointe Gugliermina 3893m (12,772ft) and the Aiguille Blanche de Peuterey 4112m (13,496ft).  Mont Blanc Group, Pennine Alps, Italy.  Nikon F4; 28-200/3.5-5.6.  Fuji RVP50.  Day 20 of l'Arc des Alpes (7 August 1998).
    Peuterey, Mont Blanc.jpg
  • The restaurant terrace at Cathedral Peak Hotel is doused by a passing summer-afternoon thunderstorm.  The Drakensberg escarpment is one of the highest rainfall areas in South Africa, receiving more than 1,500mm per year.  About 85% of annual rainfall falls during the summer months (ie October to March), most of it directly as a result of orographic effects and the associated violent thunderstorms, like this one.  They are typically preceded by a mid-morning build-up of fluffy cumulus cloud and fully developed by midday.  Lightning and heavy rain is frequently accompanied by hail or sleet.   Just as quickly, they dissipate by mid-afternoon, often setting the stage for spectacular sunsets.  uKhahlamba Drakensberg Park, Kwa-Zulu-Natal, South Africa.  Nikon F100. Nikon AF Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D.  Kodak E100VS.
    Red Umbrellas Cathedral Peak Hotel D...jpg
  • Mountaineers watch an approaching evening storm, from camp at 4850m (15,915ft) below Arrow Glacier and Western Breach, Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. 0-deg 10-min South of Equator. Nikon F4, 35-135/3.5-4.5. Kodak E100SW. January 1997.
    Kilimanjaro Storm.jpg
  • Steve Cooke seconds a steep pitch in a snow blizzard, just below the summit of Batian 5199m (17,057ft), South-West Ridge Route (Grade IV), Mount Kenya. Crevasses on the Tyndall Glacier beckon 600m below.
    Mount Kenya Summit Storm
  • Giant tree groundsels (Senecio keniodendron) silhouetted against an approaching afternoon storm at the head of the Teleki Valley on Mount Kenya.  The Naro Moru Route onto the mountain climbs over to Vertical Bog to the Teleki Valley, with Mackinder's Camp 4300m (14,100ft) and American Camp 4375m (14,354ft) at the head of the valley.  Directly above American Camp lies the Arrow Glacier, which falls from the Gate of Mists - the col between the summits of Batian 5199m (17,057ft) and Nelion 5188m (17,021ft).  Nikon F4, 28-70/3.5, Kodak E100SW.
    Groundsels and Storm, Mt Kenya
  • Giant lobelia (Lobelia deckenii keniensis) foreground, lichens and giant tree groundsels (Senecio keniodendron) - one in bloom - thrive in the high-precipitation, high-altitude  equatorial climate of Mount Kenya.  These plants are at 4375m (14,355ft), below Midget Peak 4700m (15,420ft), shrouded in afternoon mist.  Nikon F4. 28-70/3.5D. Kodak E100SW.
    Lobelia and Groundsels, Mt Kenya
  • Chacma Baboon - Papio ursinus - eating insects in a fern garden, below the Amphitheatre, Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park (former Royal Natal National Park), South Africa.  The Tugela River is visible in the background.  Nikon F90, 50-135/3.5. Fuji RDP-II.
    Baboon Papio ursinus Drakensberg.jpg
  • Sunset silhouette of the Horns, Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Crepuscular rays (God beams) diffracting at the neck between Inner Horn 3005m / 9858ft (left) and Outer Horn 3006m / 9860ft (right).  The saw-tooth profile of tiny peaks to the left is a group called the Chessmen.  Inner Horn was first climbed in 1925; Outer Horn in 1934.  The names are believed to have been derived from the Zulu name for nearby Cathedral Peak.  However, under some lighting conditions, as seen here, the gap between the Horns resembles antlers or deer horns.  One of the last free ranges of the San people or Bushmen, the Drakensberg is steeped in San folk lore.  Nikon F100, 70-300/4-5.6D, Kodak E100VS.
    Horns Drakensberg.jpg
  • Mount Kenya and giant tree groundsels (Senecio keniodendron) in the Teleki Valley, Mackinder's Camp 4300m (14,100ft), Naro Moru Route.  Batian 5199m (17,057ft), Nelion 5188m (17,021ft) and Point John 4883m (16,020ft) are prominent.  Point Lenana 4985m (16,355ft) is also visible above the Lewis Glacier on the right.  Nikon F4, 28-70/3.5, Kodak E100SW.
    Mount Kenya.jpg
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Andrew Haliburton

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