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Encyclopedia > Fouta Djallon

Fouta Djallon is a highland region in Guinea, West Africa. It receives a great deal of rainfall, and the headwaters of three major rivers, the Niger, the Gambia River and the Senegal River, have their sources on it.


Fouta Djallon consists mainly of rolling grasslands, at an average elevation of about 900m (3,000ft). The highest point, Mount Loura, rises to 1,515m (4,970ft). The plateau consists of thick sandstone formations which overlie granitic basement rock. Erosion by rain and rivers has carved deep canyons and valleys into the sandstone.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Fouta Djallon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (431 words)
Fouta Djallon is a highland region in the center of Guinea, West Africa.
It receives a great deal of rainfall, and the headwaters of three major rivers, the Niger River, the Gambia River and the Senegal River, have their sources on it.
Fouta Djallon consists mainly of rolling grasslands, at an average elevation of about 900m (3,000ft).
The Rural Development Community of Porédaka and Support from the National Rural Promotion and Extension Service ... (2700 words)
Fouta Djallon is a region of hills and high ferralitic plateaux, with soils that are poor, acidic, sparse and gravely.
Fouta Djallon has many, in some cases very large, areas where natural regeneration is in evidence, and this process is spreading fast.
Porédaka is the RDC in Mamou prefecture that is recognized as representative of the principal conditions characterizing Fouta Djallon.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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