Tanzania

The major landforms in Tanzania include the Great Rift Valley, Mount Kilimanjaro (the highest peak in Africa), the Eastern Arc Mountains, and the coastal plains along the Indian Ocean. These diverse landforms contribute to Tanzania's rich biodiversity and varied landscapes.

We offer Tanzania Mountains climbing which includes Mount Kilimanjaro climbing, Mount Meru climb and trekking on Mount Oldonyo Lengai as well as Tanzania tailor-made safaris, Tanzania walking safaris, Tanzania Mountain biking and Tanzania cultural tourism.

This contributor estimates 150 million, divided as follows: Tanzania and Kenya 90 million , D.R.C. 25,000, Rwanda and Burundi 10 million, elsewhere 8 million. The estimate is based on current population estimates found in Wikipedia and statoids.com (for Congo), joined by the contributor's 45 years of living and traveling in the Swahili areas. Wikipedia has a helpful linguistic map of the Congo.

Swahili is the national language of Kenya (with English) and Tanzania and is used in government, school,s mass-communication media, the armed services, entertainment media, etc. A fairly small percentage of people speak it as a first language (probably 20 per cent and growing), children learning it from friends and at school. The estimate here is that about half of the people of Uganda, Rwanda, and Burundi speak Swahili. It is the first language of almost everyone in eastern Congo, from Lubumbashai in the south to Lake Kivu in the north. This is a result of the profound effects of the slave trade in which the language was brought by Swahilis and Arabs from the Indian Ocean coast. Their culture and language largely displaced local ones, and the number and percentage of people whose first language is Swahili is probably higher than in either Tanzania or Kenya.

In Kenya, the official languages are Swahili and English. In Tanzania, the official languages are Swahili and English as well. In Mozambique, the official language is Portuguese. Additionally, there are many indigenous languages spoken in all three countries.

Swahili has borrowed some words from Dutch due to historical interactions between Dutch traders and Swahili speakers along the East African coast. However, the number of Dutch words in Swahili is relatively small compared to other languages that have influenced Swahili, such as Arabic and English.

Some of the gemstones found in Zaire (now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo) include diamonds, emeralds, and tourmaline. In Tanzania, notable gemstones include tanzanite, sapphire, ruby, and garnet. Both countries are known for producing a wide variety of precious gemstones.

Tanzania is closer to the Equator compared to Zambia. The equator passes through the northern part of Tanzania, while it does not pass through Zambia.

Denver, Colorado is typically 8 hours behind Tanzania.

I have a five hundred shilling paper money AU3355437 BENKI KUU YA TANZANIA IT HAS SEVERAL Markings ON IT , A BULL A ROUND BUILDING A STAFF WITH A SNAKE CURLED AROUND IT etc. I am wondering if it is worth anything or if anyone collect this type of money.

The Tanzanian fossil site of Laetoli is located in the northern part of Tanzania, in East Africa. It is famous for the discovery of hominin footprints dating back to around 3.6 million years ago.

3hours

Since England observes Summer Time (a.k.a. Daylight Saving Time) and Tanzania does not, there are two different answers.

From the last Sun. of March to the last Sun. of Oct. Tanzania is 2 hours ahead of England.

From the last Sun. of Oct. to the last Sun. of March Tanzania is 3 hours ahead of England.

The plain shared by Kenya and Tanzania is called the Serengeti Plain. It is known for its diverse wildlife, including the annual wildebeest migration.

Yes, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania and The Devils Tower in wyoming, USA are extinct volcanoes

[1] About 2,000 years ago Kenya became part of the Africa/Asia trading network that Arabic, Persian, and Swahili speakers so successfully set up. [2] During that time, Swahili held a status equivalent to that held nowadays by English: it was widely known and spoken. [3] Swahili is a Bantu language. And during that time, Bantu was the dominant cultural, ethnic and linguistic group in Kenya. [4] The Portuguese were first of the Europeans to try to claim Kenya as a colony. [5] But the English were much more successful in their military, political and trading attempts in the area. [6[ By the 20th century, the English had successfully linked Kenya to other English-controlled African areas such as Uganda, and to Great Britain. They did so largely by getting involved in agriculture; and by setting up educational and governmental institutions, and trading and transportation networks. [7] Kenya realized political independence from Great Britian, in 1963. [8] But by that time English held a status equivalent to that of Swahili, in the country. For it was the language of all the key sectors of modern industrial development: education, government, and politics.

The vast plain of grassland, acacia bushes, forests, and rocky outcrops located in northern Tanzania is the Serengeti National Park. This iconic savannah ecosystem is known for its rich biodiversity and being the stage for the annual Great Migration of millions of wildebeest and other animals. The Serengeti is a popular destination for wildlife viewing and safaris.

The size of Mt. Kilimanjaro is 5895 m tall and 19336 feet tall.

One of the negative issues of globalization in Tanzania is the impact it has on rural life. Most of the citizens in Tanzania live in rural areas and thrive in agriculture work; however, the younger generation is prone to adopt western ways of living and succeeding which has led to a decline in interest in agricultural life in Tanzania.

As of 2021, it is estimated that there are around 200,000 Hindus living in Tanzania, making up about 0.3% of the total population. The Hindu community in Tanzania is diverse, with roots in India and other countries.

According to the 2005 Census, illiteracy in Malta stands at 7.2%.

The highest illitery (205) is found in the 60+ category.

Tanzania faces challenges such as limited access to education, healthcare, and clean water, as well as a reliance on agriculture which is vulnerable to climate change. Corruption, inadequate infrastructure, and unequal distribution of wealth also contribute to poverty in the country.

Some of the problems facing curriculum development in Tanzania include inadequate funding for curriculum development, lack of alignment with industry needs leading to a mismatch in skills, and insufficient teacher training and capacity for effective implementation. Additionally, there may be challenges in keeping up with rapid advancements in technology and changing educational trends.

Different approaches to the study of Tanzanian politics can include historical analysis, comparative politics with other African nations, examination of political institutions and actors, and consideration of socio-economic factors influencing political dynamics in the country. Researchers may also explore the impact of colonial history, post-independence leadership, and democratization processes on Tanzania's political development.

The Laetoli footprints in Tanzania are estimated to be about 3.6 million years old. These footprints provide important insights into the behavior and locomotion of early human ancestors.