Namibia

Missionaries come to Namibia primarily to spread their religious beliefs and provide spiritual guidance to local communities. They often engage in humanitarian work, offering education, healthcare, and social services to improve living conditions. Additionally, missionaries aim to foster cultural exchange and support local development initiatives while respecting and integrating with the indigenous cultures and traditions. Their efforts can contribute to community building and empowerment in various regions of Namibia.

The AA Kilometer Rate in Namibia is a guideline set by the Automobile Association of Namibia to help determine fair compensation for travel expenses incurred by individuals using their personal vehicles for business purposes. This rate typically covers costs such as fuel, maintenance, and depreciation. As of my last update, the specific rate can fluctuate, so it’s best to check the latest information from the AA Namibia for the most current figures.

Namibia has a rich and diverse artistic community, with artists working in various mediums such as painting, sculpture, photography, and more. Some notable Namibian artists include John Muafangejo, known for his intricate linocut prints depicting Namibian life and culture, and Joseph Madisia, who creates vibrant and expressive paintings inspired by the landscapes and wildlife of Namibia. These artists have made significant contributions to the local and international art scene, showcasing the talent and creativity present in Namibia.

Tilapia fish have adapted to the Namibian environment by developing a tolerance to high salinity levels in the water, allowing them to thrive in brackish and saline habitats. They have also evolved efficient osmoregulatory mechanisms to maintain proper internal salt concentrations. Additionally, their ability to breathe atmospheric air enables them to survive in oxygen-poor waters common in Namibia. These adaptations have helped tilapia fish successfully colonize and inhabit various aquatic ecosystems in Namibia.

There is no concrete evidence or verifiable information regarding specific individuals who are members of the Illuminati in Namibia. The Illuminati is often considered a secretive and elusive organization, with membership and activities largely based on speculation and conspiracy theories. Without reliable sources or official confirmation, it is challenging to identify specific individuals as members of the Illuminati in Namibia or any other location.

Yes, uranium is a valuable radioactive metal often used in nuclear power generation and weapons production. Namibia is known to have significant uranium deposits, making it one of the top producers in Africa.

Yes, hydroponics is used in Namibia for cultivating crops, particularly in areas with limited access to water and arable land. This method allows for efficient use of resources and year-round crop production in a controlled environment.

1. Desert ecosystem: Pictures of the vast sand dunes of the Namib Desert, with sparse vegetation and unique flora and fauna adapted to arid conditions.
2. Savanna ecosystem: Images showcasing the grasslands and acacia trees of Namibia's savannas, with wildlife such as elephants, giraffes, and antelopes.
3. Coastal ecosystem: Photos of the diverse marine life and bird species found along Namibia's rugged coastline, including seals, dolphins, and seabirds like flamingos and cormorants.

No, their daylight saving time [DST] start/end dates don't coincide. DST starts in Seattle at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 14. DST ends at 2:00 am. on Sunday, November 7. In Windhoek DST ends at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, April 4. DST resumes there at 2:00 am. on Sunday, September 5.

Seattle, Washington is 8-10 hours behind Windhoek, Namibia. Both places are on daylight saving time [DST]. But their start/end dates don't coincide. When they're both on DST, Seattle is 9 hours behind Windhoek. When Seattle is on DST but Namibia is off, Seattle is only 8 hours behind. When Namibia is on DST but Seattle isn't, Seattle is 10 hours behind.

Approximate latitude: 16°52′30″S 28°54′S

Approximate longitude: 11°36′E to 25°12′E

Latitude: 22°57′22″S

Longitude: 14°30′29″E

The national currency is the Namibian dollar,but South African rand is also accepted as legal tender.The Namibian $ is pegged to the SA rand,the ratio is 1:1 (equal),but Namibian dollars are not accepted in South Africa. It's like in most of the Caribbean, e.g. Bahamas, with United States money.

yes, according to the AMS (American Mathematical Society) Namibia is a developing country.

==Food of Namibia== Namibian cuisine is known for the use of game such as venison. Namibia is also an important producer of beef and mutton. Seafood is available from the country's coastal region. The German colonial period has left a legacy of a variety of sausages, breads, cakes and pastries, whilst the South African influence can be seen in foods such as biltong (air-dried meat). Traditional food includes porridge and soup made from cornmeal, millet or cassava, supplemented by fish or meat stew, vegetables and milk products. Wine is produced locally and beer made from marula fruit is a favourite during the marula harvest.

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The Crimson-breasted Shrike is the national bird of Namibia.

The country code and area code of Okahandja, Namibia is 264, (0)62.

The country code and area code of Gibeon, Namibia is 264, (0)668.

The World Cup is the top prize of International Soccer organization FIFA. South Africa has not won the cup to date.

The health ministry reports there are about 650 doctors in the country, however the reference below is 2 years old and for some reason the health ministry page isn't loading (reference 2). Reference:

http://student.bmj.com/issues/06/04/news/136.php Referrence 2:

http://www.healthnet.org.na/mhssindex1.htm

Tanzania money if you want to see more then Google it.

Namibia has a total of 1,750 South Western black rhino and 469 Southern white rhino.Namibia holds about 28% of Africa's black rhinos and is the stronghold of the South Western subspecies.