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: Sabine Germain
Photos : Jean-Claude Coutausse/Rapho
With
less than 20 mm of rain per year, the Namib desert is one of the
driest places on Earth. Yet at dawn, a thick mist rolls in from
the Atlantic, enveloping the dunes of this lunar landscape and
leaving behind droplets of water that are a godsend for the local
flora and fauna. The Topnaar villagers set up nets facing the ocean
in order to collect the cool, clear water. |
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