During its morning bath, an elephant touches its eye with its nose
Herds of nyala graze together, one and they are many
A leopard drinks water at dusk, scanning its surroundings
A hippo swims, little birds pecking its back
Mosquitoes buzz under the scorching sun
The fluorescent eyes of a crocodile stare at you in the darkness of the night
You have seen them all
You have missed them all
This August, Vdrome went live. The time of the savannah became our time, its rhythm our rhythm, its sounds our sounds, its days and nights our sun and stars.
The Djuma waterhole can continue to be visited here.
—
Vdrome has been connected to a webcam that watches over the Gowrie dam on Djuma Game Reserve, in the Sabi Sand Wildtuin, South Africa.
Broadcasting live since 1998, this is the oldest waterhole camera in Africa and the world. The camera is remotely controlled over the internet by volunteers. They log into the camera according to a schedule in shifts, and pan, tilt and zoom in search of animals. They also Tweet sightings @WildEarth.
We would like to thank WildEarth TV for their collaboration.
During its morning bath, an elephant touches its eye with its nose
Herds of nyala graze together, one and they are many
A leopard drinks water at dusk, scanning its surroundings
A hippo swims, little birds pecking its back
Mosquitoes buzz under the scorching sun
The fluorescent eyes of a crocodile stare at you in the darkness of the night
You have seen them all
You have missed them all
This August, Vdrome went live. The time of the savannah became our time, its rhythm our rhythm, its sounds our sounds, its days and nights our sun and stars.
The Djuma waterhole can continue to be visited here.
—
Vdrome has been connected to a webcam that watches over the Gowrie dam on Djuma Game Reserve, in the Sabi Sand Wildtuin, South Africa.
Broadcasting live since 1998, this is the oldest waterhole camera in Africa and the world. The camera is remotely controlled over the internet by volunteers. They log into the camera according to a schedule in shifts, and pan, tilt and zoom in search of animals. They also Tweet sightings @WildEarth.
We would like to thank WildEarth TV for their collaboration.