3 Facts About The Waikato River!
1. The name Waikato comes from the Maori language and translates as flowing water.
2.The river starts as many small streams on the eastern slopes of Mount Ruapehu.
3.The Waikato's first hydroelectric power station was the Horahora Power Station, now located under the Horahora bridge deep beneath the surface of Lake Karapiro.
Have a watch of this video to see the Waikato River in all its glory! Enjoy!
2.The river starts as many small streams on the eastern slopes of Mount Ruapehu.
3.The Waikato's first hydroelectric power station was the Horahora Power Station, now located under the Horahora bridge deep beneath the surface of Lake Karapiro.
Have a watch of this video to see the Waikato River in all its glory! Enjoy!
Wow, this is so interesting! I love the video. What a great way to present your Geography - thanks!
ReplyDeleteMiss Blair :)
Thanks! I like video as well, as it is drone footage and beautiful scenery.
DeleteWhat a stunning land we live in Asher. The video really makes me want to go and visit that part of our beautiful country. I think the Maori named it perfectly. :) Mum
ReplyDeleteYes, same! It would be amazing to take a canoe down.
DeleteAsher :-)
Nice work Asher. You have included some really interesting facts and lovely images :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Janice, I made sure to include more obscure facts than other people.
DeleteAsher :-)
Nice thinking on putting it on your amazing blog
ReplyDeleteThanks Catie, I try and make everything digital.
DeleteAsher :-)
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletenice thinking about what you were gonna write
ReplyDeleteThanks Julia!
DeleteAsher :-)
Wow that was a really cool nature video
ReplyDeleteThanks Parwin, Nature is really beautiful in our country eh?
DeleteAsher :-)
there would be lots of trout in that river
ReplyDeletethere would be lots of trout in that river
ReplyDeleteour school is next to that river and we go swimming and fishing in the river and it starts a taupo lake the biggest lake in new zealand
ReplyDelete