In the rainy season, Victoria Falls thunders — nearly 300,000
gallons of water pass over the edge every second. Then, months
later the dry season reduces her thunder to a whisper. This is
the story of Victoria’s many moods. Add your own photos. - Smoke
That Thunders This place is called Mosi-o-Tunya, which means
“smoke that thunders.” The Zambezi tumbles over the edge and
falls 350 feet into the narrow gorge below. Photo © Charlie
Hamilton James - Over the Edge At the peak of the rainy season,
almost 300,000 gallons of water cascade over the falls every
second, sending spray miles into the air. The spray can bee seen
up to 30 miles away. It settles on the area around the gorge,
creating a belt of rainforest. Photo © Charlie Hamilton James -
Feeding the Troop At the end of the rainy season, the rainforest
provides plenty of fruit and an easy life for the baboons. But
when the dry season comes, times become tough. Photo © Tom
Varley - Return to the River When the rains subside, many birds,
reptiles, insects, fi