Welcome to the Nomad Tanzania Wildebeest Migration Update. A resource for travellers and travel agents to keep up to date the the annual migration of the wildebeest. If you are looking for accommodation for your stay in Tanzania try Nomad Tanzania to make your trip a relaxing experience.
Migration Update - 16th February 2006
The last few days has seen some rain showers in the Ndutu area and heavier rainfall around Naabi and west of there. The satellite pictures show the possibility of more showers in the Southern Serengeti over the next two days, though these will probably still be light. The Migration had been pulling back to the Seronera area as the plains dried out but they are currently heading again to the short grass plains areas that have received rainfall recently. The wind and dust have been a feature of safaris in the last week or so, but the general game viewing in the southern Loliondo, Southern Serengeti and Ndutu areas has been very good. The drier than normal conditions seem set to continue for a bit longer.
posted by Nomad Tanzania at 4:51 AM
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Migration Update - 4th February 2006
The heavy rains of mid January fell over much of Tanzania for a few days and brought temporary relief from the drought that has affected the north half of the country. For the Wildebeest, this meant that the rich, nutritious grasses of the plains were now ready for grazing and they moved in huge numbers to southern Loliondo and the Gol Mountain areas. Major significant herds are also to be seen around the south western Serengeti and Ndutu, Naabi areas. Last week saw the first new born wildies staggering to their feet and we would expect many more over the next few weeks, if conditions remain favourable. However, there have only been a few light showers since the heavy rain, and with the onset of clear skies and strong easterly winds, the fragile plains have started drying up. If the dry carries on, the herds could well be on the move again, concentrating on the areas where there are permanent of long lasting water supplies.
posted by Nomad Tanzania at 9:23 PM
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