Showing posts with label Ethiopia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ethiopia. Show all posts

Sunday, December 14, 2025

Ethiopia launches second National Digital Payments Strategy

Good news! Will some African countries adopt a digital currency faster than the rest of the world?


Like me, they like Nutella in Ethiopia. 😋


Tuesday, November 25, 2025

A long-dormant volcano in Ethiopia’s erupted again

Amazing stuff!

"A long-dormant volcano, Hayli Gubbi in Ethiopia’s Afar Region, erupted Sunday for the first time in an estimated 12,000 years, spewing large ash plumes up to about 45,000 feet."

"... according to Volcano Discovery, a website that tracks active volcanoes around the world. ..."

Tuesday, November 25, 2025 - Join The Flyover

This volcano just erupted for the 1st time in 10,000 years "Hayli Gubbi in Ethiopia has been dormant for all of recorded history."







Sunday, September 07, 2025

This Is the World’s Biggest Animal Migration—and Few Outsiders Have Seen It

Amazing stuff! However, these seems to be dated news. It was apparently already reported in Mai/June of this year.

According to Google search: "The "Great Nile Migration" is the world's largest land mammal migration, involving an estimated six million antelope—including white-eared kob, tiang, Mongalla gazelle, and Bohor reedbuck—traveling across South Sudan and into Ethiopia. This vast event was confirmed by a comprehensive aerial wildlife survey and new maps, documented by African Parks and the South Sudan Ministry of Wildlife Conservation, after a lengthy period of being unknown due to conflict and the remote nature of the area."

"Six million antelope storm through a pocket of Africa that’s nearly impossible to get to, but the Journal caught them on camera."

This Is the World’s Biggest Animal Migration—and Few Outsiders Have Seen It - WSJ

Conservation maps show world’s largest mammal migration — and the urgent threat it faces (original news release) "The seasonal movements of two migratory antelope species — the white-eared kob and tiang — across South Sudan’s expansive wetlands and Ethiopia’s Gambella National Park have been mapped in unprecedented detail to help better conserve them."