Those shots of the pans with water on them was just incredible. Great videography. I watched part 2 before this and it was also awesome. Keep them coming.
Die videos /fotografie en beskrywing is mooi. Kan sien julle het ordentlike kamera toerusting ens. Julle musiek keuse is glad nie sleg nie maar op aarde julle klank is meestal terrible. Wanneer julle praat is dit so sag en dan skielik oordonder die musiek jou. As julle dit kan uitsorteer sal julle videos n plesier wees om na te kyk. Op die oomblik maak dit dit nogals lastig.
Yes, I believe that Sua Pan is one of only a handful of breeding spots for them in Southern Africa and they’re present after the summer rains when the water level in the pans is a bit lower.
What refreshing content! Seen this destination profiled by so many other channels but this was great quality!!! Thanks for sharing more of the destination and nothing about your kit! Quality videography, stable camera work and soundtrack. And thanks for referencing your journey with freakin maps! Defniately helps with getting out there 🙂
To be honest ....save this message this guy will be qt those to overlanding video creator ....you videos are 🔥 🔥 and the story telling isshh .............@edwardbath be ware challenge has risen ........KEEP IT UP MATE
Love the video and content. But music is so loud I keep turning volume down then cant hear what you are saying so turn back up again then repeat. Looking gorward to future videos
Aaagh!! Kubu has lost its magic. For years isolated and unknown. We were told about it by a shopeeper in Mahalapye. Told us..Go through Serowe take the track past Pres Kahama's house, will eventually hit a t junction with another track ...head north, eventually cross a track going to the De Beers diamond camp at Orapa. Go that way. At Orapa a track north will bring us to Mmatsumo village. Head on north on track to Thabatshukudu...follow tracks. Will find Khubu. Which we did. Camped in baobabs overlooking pan then headed north to Nata for a cold beer at the bar and then to Maun on the f awful road which by then was still little more than a sand track. Always camped on river at Maun at the croc pool next to the bridge. The old rock and log affair across the river. The pool was wonderfully refreshing
