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Water levels at the iconic Victoria Falls are running low after a prolonged drought affecting much of southern Africa. Victoria Falls also known as "The Smoke That Thunders" is on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. During the dry season it is not unusual for Victoria Falls to run low on water but this time it is worst. Low water levels of Victoria Falls are being linked with climate change. So, is it possible that drying up of Victoria Falls can lead for its disappearance? That is debatable. Let us take a look at some of the pictures of year 2019 of January and December, which shows the stark difference:
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Victoria Falls is the world's largest sheet of falling water. (Reuters Photo)
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At 100 meters, the vast sheet of water is twice the height of Niagara Falls. (Reuters Photo)
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Low water levels can be visible after a prolonged drought at Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, December 4, 2019. (Reuters Photo)
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In this January 2019 photo Victoria Falls water flow can be seen in usual. (Reuters Photo)
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Victoria Falls attracts many tourists to Zimbabwe every year. (Reuters Photo)
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So, the disappeance warning might affect the Zimbabwe's tourism. (Reuters Photo)
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Victoria Falls pictured after a prolonged drought affecting much of southern Africa. (Reuters Photo)
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Prolonged drought has reduced water levels at Victoria Falls to their lowest in 25 years. (Reuters Photo)

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