We were so absorbed by the sighting that we only noticed now whilst looking around that quite a number of cars had piled up meanwhile enjoying that sighting and despite the high grass finally we were able to spot the cheetahs
in full glory although still a bit far away and they even walked one after the other farer away until they were no longer to be seen and we carried on as well.
We drove slowly into the direction of Girivana and noticed a lighter eagle close to the road on a tree stump
followed by another fish eagle
who did not stay long and finally took off.
Girivana was completely quiet but a Nsemani we photographed another dabchick
and whilst driving slowly the H7 we were joined by masses of wattled starlings who we finally could also photograph
as they do normally have the bad habit to always fly away when you stop the car.
As it was meanwhile quite late and we had such a wonderful and on top sunny day we skipped our afternoon drive and stayed in camp enjoying our last hours at Satara as this area is always brilliant and has normally so much to offer. After another walk to the shop we started an early braai and were extreme happy when finally also a dinner guests
joined all the braaing people
and finally we only fell extreme quiet into the bed.
Tuesday, 19. February 2019 – Satara – Olifants
Explored roads: H1-4 – H7 – S40 – S12 – H7 - S39 – H1-5 – S89 – S90 – S91 – H1-5 – H8 – S92 - S91 – H1-5 – H8
Once again it was moving day and we were a bit sad to leave Satara especially after the last incredible day but also the other camps and areas in the North do have their own attractions and so we were happy to travel also in these areas as this means also less traffic and after the obligatory coffee we packed everything together and carried on but it turned out to be an extreme quiet day but anyway we had already during that trip so many incredible sightings that everything which will come up means a bonus for us and there were indeed a couple of them during the following days………The day started with a group of marabou stork in trees,
another black-shouldered kite,
another paradise whydah
