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Znajdź najlepsze miejsce nurkowe

168 kraje 1203 Miejsca 11655 miejsca nurkowania 11452 Punkt GPS 18776 zdjęcia 18508 członkowie 9822 dive logs 1710 podróże

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 Dostęp

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Private lake (sink hole). Very difficult dive site access. Jak? Z brzegu Odległość Krótki spacer na brzegu (< 5min) Łatwo znaleźć? Trudne do znalezienia

 Charakterystyka miejsca nurkowego

 Dodatkowe informacje

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

English (Przetłumacz ten tekst w Polski): Lake Guinas is the larger of only two natural lakes in Namibia. It is a sinkhole lake, created by a collapsing karst cave located 32 km north of Tsumeb near the D3043 road.

Lake Guinas is home to Tilapia guinasana, a mouth-breeding species of fish that was endemic to this lake. It has later been introduced to Guinas' sister lake, Lake Otjikoto, as well as into few farm dams nearby.[2] The claim that lake Guinas is indeed connected to lake Otjikoto by underground caves is frequently made but not proven as yet.

The lake is situated on private farmland but can be visited with the permission of the owner. Source: Wikipedia.org.

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