DOCSLIB.ORG

Annexure 1: Lesotho Villages and Their Corresponding Code

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annexure 1: Lesotho Villages and Their Corresponding Code Annexure 1: Lesotho villages and their corresponding code ID Village 46 Tlhanyaku 92 Rafolatsane 1 Liqobong 47 Bela-Bela 93 Khokhoba 2 Boiketsiso 48 Mphorosane 94 Liphakoeng (Mokhotlong) 3 Makhunoane 49 Mokhachane 95 Bokong 4 Qholaqhoe 50 'Mamathe 96 Sehong-hong 5 Namahali 51 Seshote 97 Setibing 6 Maama 52 Lehana-le-molapa 98 Khohlontso 7 Tumane 53 Majoe-Mats'o 99 Bobete 8 Matlakeng 54 Meno 100 Bobatsi 9 Chaba 55 Mapoteng 101 Mazenod 10 Mopeli 56 'Makhoroana 102 Makopoi 11 Qalo 57 Malotoaneng 103 Popa (Maseru) 12 Khukhune 58 Sebetia 104 Moeketsane 13 Nqechane 59 Lekokoaneng 105 Rothe 14 Butha-Buthe Urban 60 Mapholaneng 106 Linakeng (Mokhotlong) 15 Sekubu 61 Suoane 107 Mantsonyane 16 Tsime 62 'Meta 108 Mofoka 17 Soloane 63 Mohatlane 109 Maboloka (Thaba Tseka) 18 Linakeng (Butha Buthe) 64 Motsitseng 110 Likalaneng 19 Likhutlong 65 Mongolo 111 Roma 20 Leribe 66 Lebese 112 Lirahalibonoe 21 Ha Mots'eare 67 Mika 113 Nyakosoba 22 Mohobollo 68 Koali 114 Thaba Moei 23 Pela Ts'oeu 69 Maqhaka 115 Linakeng (Thaba Tseka) 24 Hlotse 70 Matsoku 116 Manamaneng 25 Maputsoe 71 Malingoaneng 117 Makhaleng 26 Pela-ts'oeu 72 Kosetabole 118 Lits'oeneng 27 Tsikoane 73 Moshemong 119 Bokhoasa 28 Likhakeng 74 Popa (Mokhotlong) 120 Matsieng 29 Matlameng 75 Foso 121 Kolo 30 Peka 76 Taung 122 Mohlanapeng 31 Mahobong 77 Semenanyane 123 Mochochoko 32 Hleoheng 78 Thupa-Kubu 124 Mahlong 33 Mothae 79 Mokhameleli 125 Setleketseng 34 Pitseng 80 Khamolane 126 Thaba-nts'o 35 Thaba Phats'oa (Leribe) 81 Thuathe 127 Tsakholo 36 Lejone 82 Tsoelike 128 Serooeng 37 Mokomahatsi 83 Pulane 129 Mashai 38 Liphakoeng (Butha Buthe) 84 Mateanong 130 Methalaneng 39 Kolojane 85 Berea Urban 131 Rapoleboea 40 Kolonyama 86 Mokhotlong Urban 132 Litsoeneng 41 Fobane 87 Maseru Urban 133 Tebang 42 Pae-Lea-Itlhatsoa 88 Maluba-Lube 134 Boleka 43 Molikaliko 89 Pontseng (Maseru) 135 Morija 44 Lipetu 90 Ratau 136 Thaba_Putsoa (Maseru) 45 Lephats'oane 91 Thaba-Bosiu 137 Takalatsa 138 Moeaneng 187 Mamafi 236 Nene 139 Ramabanta 188 Makhoareng 237 Ha Malephane 140 Tajane 189 Tebellong 238 Ha Hlapa 141 Khutlo-Semetsi 190 Matlali (Qacha's Nek) 239 Sempe 142 Mathebe 191 Qaqatu 240 Tele-Tele 143 Sehonghong 192 Ha Sekake 241 Moyeni 144 Sebelekoane 193 Mosuoe 242 Ha Phoka 145 Sehlaba-Thebe 194 Qhalasi 243 Lehana Pass 146 Thaba-Tsoeu (Mafeteng) 195 Rankakala 244 Moyeni Camp 147 Ribaneng 196 Qhoali 245 Mtjanyane (east) 148 Lesobeng 197 White Hill 246 Mtjanyane (west) 149 Semonkong 198 Ha Teke 247 Quthing Urban 150 Qalabane 199 Pheellong 248 Matsatseng 151 Likhoele 200 Sekhalabateng 249 Sdakeni 152 Matelile 201 Ts'ethe 250 Bolepeletsa 153 Mphatsoenyane 202 Ha Kooko 251 Tosing 154 Lebakeng 203 Mount Austin 252 Fort Hartley 155 Malealea 204 Mosaqane 253 Dili-Dili 156 Moeti 205 Qalakheng 254 Nthodimonate 157 Malumeng 206 Qacha'snek Urban 255 Makhetheng 158 Mafeteng Urban 207 Old Hoek 256 Ha Mpeka 159 Matebeng 208 Dikolobeng 257 Ha Mokhethoane 160 Ketane 209 Lebekos 258 Mphojoa 161 Maboloka (Mafeteng) 210 Phamong 259 Sinxondo 162 Lekhatje 211 Tlokotsi (Ha Masupha) 260 Tele 163 Qabane 212 Ha Sehloho 164 Motsekuoa 213 Ha Mosehle 165 Silooe 214 Matlali (Quthing) 166 Mosenekeng 15 Mohloka Kobo 167 Ha Leronti 216 Ha Ntsie 168 Thabana-Morena 217 Ha Anone 169 Kokome 218 Ha Peeta 170 'Melikane 219 Ha Roelane 171 Masemousu 220 Ha Mashapha 172 Hloahloeng 221 Ha Ratjeka 173 Leseling 222 Morifi 174 Tsatsa le Meno 223 Makaves (Ongeluk'snek) 175 Ha Thabo 224 Maphutseng 176 Moshebi 225 Putsoa-thaba (Dalvwa) 177 Pontseng (Mohale's Hoek) 226 Ha Khakeng 178 Linakeng (Qacha's Nek) 227 Bodula thaba 179 Mafikalisiu 228 Montsi 180 Setofolo 229 Ha Maqalo 181 Ha Thuube 30 Mekaling 182 Thaba-Chitja 231 Ha Mohlakoana 183 Qhobong 232 Sebapala 184 Thaba-Tsoeu (Mohale's Hoek) 233 Mount Moorosi 185 Mohlapiso 234 Ha Trans (Ha Liphapang) 186 Likhutloaneng 235 Ha Tsui .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emergency Appeal Operation Update Lesotho: Food Insecurity
    Emergency appeal operation update Lesotho: Food Insecurity Emergency Appeal n° MDRLS004 Glide n° OT-2016-000005-LSO Date of Issue: 19 July 2016 Expected end date: 31 July 2016 New end date: 31 December 2016 Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Point of contact: Prof Teboho Kitleli, Secretary General of Lesotho Red Cross Hung Ha Nguyen, Disaster Preparedness Delegate, IFRC, Southern Africa Operation start date: 22 January 2016 Expected timeframe: 6 months New timeframe: 11 months Appeal budget: CHF 735,735 Total number of people affected: 180,000 Number of people to be assisted: 9,000 individuals (1,800HH) Host National Society presence: Lesotho Red Cross Society, 9 staff members and 30 volunteers actively engage in emergency response in three districts of Qacha’s Nek, Thaba Tseka, and Mafeteng. Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: IFRC (Southern Africa Country Cluster Office), Monaco Red Cross, the Netherlands Red Cross, Norwegian Red Cross, Swedish Red Cross, Japanese Red Cross and British Red Cross Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Government of Lesotho (GoL) through the Disaster Management Authority is coordinating responses at country level. The UN-WFP plans to launch an appeal and will collaborate with government and other humanitarian partners. This Operations Update aims to provide the intervention progress up to date and request for a 5 months’ extension to complete the outstanding activities and call for additional contributions to further fulfil emerging needs from affected people and communities. Appeal History: This Emergency Appeal was launched on 22 January 2016 for CHF 669,160 Swiss francs to enable the IFRC to support the Lesotho Red Cross Society (LRCS) to respond to the food security needs of 4,500 drought affected beneficiaries for six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesotho Vulnerability Assessment Committee
    2016 Lesotho Government Lesotho VAC Table of Contents List of Tables ................................LESOTHO................................................................ VULNERABILITY.............................................................................. 0 List of Maps ................................................................................................................................................................................ 0 Acknowledgments ................................ASSESSMENT................................................................ COMMITTEE................................................................ ... 3 Key Findings .............................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 INTERVENTION MODALITY SELECTION Section 1: Objectives, methodology and limitations ................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Objectives ................................In light ................................of the findings................................ from the LVAC................................ Market Assessment................................ that assessed....... 9 the functionality and performance of Lesotho’s food markets, LVAC proceeded to 1.2 Methodology
    [Show full text]
  • Household Population and Housing Characteristics 2
    HOUSEHOLD POPULATION AND HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS 2 John Nkonyana This chapter presents information on the social, economic, and demographic characteristics of the household population, focusing mainly on such background characteristics as age, sex, educational attendance and attainment, place of residence, and socioeconomic conditions of households. The information provided is intended to facilitate interpretation of the key demographic, socioeconomic, and health indices. It is further intended to assist in the assessment of the representativeness of the survey. One of the background characteristics used throughout this report is an index of socioeconomic status. The economic index used here was recently developed and tested in a large number of countries in relation to inequities in household income, use of health services, and health outcomes (Rutstein et al., 2000). It is an indicator of the level of wealth that is consistent with expenditure and income measures (Rutstein, 1999). The economic index was constructed using household asset data with principal components analysis. The asset information was collected through the Household Questionnaire of the 2004 LDHS and covers information on household ownership of a number of consumer items ranging from a television to a bicycle or car, as well as dwelling characteristics, such as source of drinking water, sanitation facilities, and type of material used for flooring. Each asset was assigned a weight (factor score) generated through principal components analysis, and the resulting asset scores were standardized in relation to a normal distribution with a mean of zero and standard deviation of one (Gwatkin et al., 2000). Each household was then assigned a score for each asset, and the scores were summed for each household; individuals were ranked according to the total score of the household in which they resided.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Conservation in Lesotho
    Nature Conservation in Lesotho Report on Current Progress and Forward Planning by Dr. Donald N. McVean IUCN Consultant Report of International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources to the Government of Lesotho prepared with the financial support of the United Nations Environment Programme Morges, Switzerland June 1977 NATURE CONSERVATION IN LESOTHO Report on Current Progress and Forward Planning by Dr. Donald N. McVean IUCN Consultant Report of International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources to the Government of Lesotho with the financial support of the United Nations Environment Programme. Morges, Switzerland June 1977 FOREWORD Following a UNEP Mission to the Kingdom of Lesotho by Mr. A.L .D. Mongi, UNEP Advisor on Conservation and Wildlife from 29 January to 3 February 1975 in which he identified urgent need for a short-term advisory consult- ancy to the Kingdom to work out details on matters related to nature conservation, the Government of Lesotho approached UNEP for the provis- ion of such a consultant. International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN), which works in close cooperation with UNEP in the promotion of conservation, was requested to carry out this task under UNEP/IUCN Project FP-1103-75-04. This arrangement made it possible to send an IUCN Consultant for three months the result of which is the subject of this report. IUCN acknowledges with gratitude the cooperation given to the Consultant by the Kingdom of Lesotho through the various Ministries, private bodies and individuals, and to the UNDP Resident Representative; and lastly to UNEP for making the funds available.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Acute Food Insecurity Phase Classification
    INTEGRATED ACUTE FOOD INSECURITY PHASE CLASSIFICATION MAY 16/MAR 17 THE KINGDOM OF LESOTHO IPC analysis conducted from 24 to 30 May 2016 for all 10 districts of Lesotho based on primary data collected by LVAC and partners in May 2016 and secondary data collected from Jan. 2016 onwards. Projected analysis requires an update in October 2016. AGGREGATE NUMBERS FOR WORST PERIOD KEY FOOD INSECURITY OUTCOMES AS OF MAY 2016 – JULY TO OCTOBER 2016 – Despite current analysis corresponding to harvest/post-harvest Proportions of households and number of people in need of urgent period, 19% of households had poor food consumption, and 45% had support to protect their livelihoods and reduce food gaps and classified borderline food consumption. using IPC1: In Berea, Mafeteng, Mohale’s Hoek, Quthing and Thaba-Tseka, over Thaba-Tseka 40% (48,903 people) 20% of the rural households spent more than 75% of their cash in Maseru 25% (55,623 people) food purchase. In other districts the same expenditure pattern is Mafeteng 45% (67,204 people) experienced by 10-16% of rural households. Qacha’s Nek 45% (23,950 people) Generally, 13% of households engaged in crisis and emergency Leribe 35% (86,918 people) livelihood coping strategies, indicating that households reduced food Mohale’s Hoek 33% (50,245 people) consumption rather than depleting livelihood assets Quthing 43% (48,448 people) Global Acute Malnutrition was below 5% in all districts except in Mokhotlong 25% (23,625 people) Mohale’s Hoek, which had a GAM prevalence of 6.6%. Butha Buthe 20% (16,616 people) Berea 51% (88,725 people) Total Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesotho 2019 Human Rights Report
    LESOTHO 2019 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lesotho is a constitutional monarchy with a democratic parliamentary government. Under the constitution the king is head of state but does not actively participate in political activities. The prime minister is head of government and has executive authority. In 2017 former prime minister Pakalitha Mosisili of the Democratic Congress Party lost a vote of no confidence and a snap election. All major parties accepted the outcome, and Motsoahae Thomas Thabane of the All Basotho Convention Party (ABC) formed a coalition government and became prime minister. Mosisili transferred power peacefully to Thabane, and Mathibeli Mokhothu assumed leadership of the opposition. Local and international observers assessed the election as peaceful, credible, and transparent. The security forces consist of the Lesotho Defense Force (LDF), the Lesotho Mounted Police Service (LMPS), the National Security Service (NSS), and the Lesotho Correctional Service (LCS). The LMPS is responsible for internal security. The LDF maintains external security and may support police when the LMPS commissioner requests assistance. The NSS is an intelligence service that provides information on possible threats to internal and external security. The LDF and NSS report to the minister of defense; the LMPS, to the minister of police and public safety; and the LCS, to the minister of justice and correctional service. Civilian authorities generally maintained effective control over the security forces. The Southern African Development Community (SADC) Preventive Mission in Lesotho contingent of troops, deployed to foster stability as the government moved forward with SADC-recommended security-sector reforms, departed the country in November 2018. In May the government did not meet an SADC deadline for completion of constitutional and security reforms.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Solutions for Infrastructure in Lesotho
    A COUNTRY FRAMEWORK REPORT Private Solutions for Infrastructure in Lesotho PUBLIC-PRIVATE INFRASTRUCTURE ADVISORY FACILITY THE WORLD BANK A Country Framework Report Private Solutions for Infrastructure in Lesotho THE WORLD BANK Washington, D.C. Copyright © 2004 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ this report are entirely those of the authors and should not be THE WORLD BANK attributed in any manner to the Public-Private Infrastructure 1818 H Street,NW Advisory Facility (PPIAF) or to the World Bank, to its affil- Washington, DC 20433, USA iated organizations, or to members of its Board of Executive Telephone 202-473-1000 Directors or the countries they represent. Internet www.worldbank.org Neither PPIAF nor the World Bank guarantees the accu- E-mail [email protected] racy of the data included in this publication or accepts All rights reserved responsibility for any consequence of their use. The bound- Manufactured in the aries, colors, denominations, and other information shown United States of America on any map in this report do not imply on the part of PPIAF or the World Bank Group any judgment on the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copyright is held by the World Bank on behalf of both the World Bank and PPIAF. Dissemination of this work is encouraged, and the World Bank will normally grant per- mission promptly and, when reproduction is for non-commercial purposes, without asking a fee. Permission to photocopy portions of this publication should be addressed to: Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, U.S.A., telephone 978-750-8400, fax 978-750-4470, or through the Internet at www.copyright.com For questions about this publication or information about ordering more copies, please refer to the PPIAF web- site or contact PPIAF c/o the World Bank, 1818 H.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohale's Hoek District Council
    MOHALE’S HOEK DISTRICT COUNCIL Information Handbook 2009 Handbook MOHALE’S HOEK DISTRICT COUNCIL LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT INFORMATION HANDBOOK June 2009 A COMPILATION OF CRUCIAL INFORMATION FOR THE DISTRICT (DISAGGREGATED COUNCIL-WISE) Ministry of local Government and Chieftainship German Technical Cooperation Department of Planning Kingdom of Lesotho Information Handbook 2009 1 handbook contents Prepared by: Department of Planning, Acronyms……………………………………………………………………………….............. 04 Ministry of Local Government and Chieftainship Mohale’s Hoek District Map………………………………………………………................. 05 Supported by: GTZ Lesotho Introduction………………………………………………………………………...........…….. 06 Background to Local Government in Lesotho……………………………............…………. 07 The Ministry of Local Government and Chieftainship Methodology…………………………………………………………………...........…………. 08 (MOLGC) through its Department of Planning, remains the owner of this handbook. However, there shall be no copy- 1. Profile of Community Councils……………………………………...……………… 09 right restrictions over the use or replication of the whole 2. Social Indicators……………………………………………………...……………… 10 or parts of this handbook. This is an approach for utiliza- 3. Gender Aspects……………………………………………………....………………. 11 tion by the interested parties and is entirely in the public domain. However, no changes shall be made 4. Agriculture………………………………………………………….………………… 12 to the handbook and reprinted thus without prior 5. Trade and Commerce…………………………………………………...…………… 13 permission of MOLGC. 6. Health…………………………………………………………………….……………
    [Show full text]
  • "TV D>( 14 Zdthd
    ( l ? 1 ) 0 MAFETENG TOWN : ITS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE AND REGIONAL FUNCTIONS INSTITUTE OPj£ 1 1 APR 1934 ■ MVtlOmiOT STUDIES U G iU ftY t J f m "TV d>( 14 ZdTHD ^ Durban and regional planning programme t> DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY N.U.L. ROMA LESOTHO AFRICA (RESEARCH REPORTj I Henk Huismpn 1S83 X t > u i Preface For the research programme undertaken in the context of the Urban and Regional Planning Programme, established at the National University of Lesotho in 1978, emphasis has been put on the spatial organization of develooment efforts and activities in the rural areas of Lesotho. This focus on the rural parts of the country also includes an assess­ ment of the role of urban centres in providing both agricultural and non-agricultursl services to the rural populati on. The present report focusses on the only urban centre in the Mafeteng District, viz. Mafeteng town. Services provided from the centre to the district's population are analysed in relation to the town 1s internal production structure. The information for this report was collected in 1981 by means of a sample survey of households and a number of special studies in which attention was paid to specific aspects of the urban economy and the town's population which were considered crucial for the analysis of structure and function of the town. The report should be seen as the urban counterpart to the URPP research report on households, production and resources in Mafeteng District, which was published in 1987. These reports will be followed by a planning survey of Mafeteng District, which contains an analysis of the district economy.
    ( 14 Zdthd" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • Lesotho Housing Profile.Pdf
    HS/078/15E ISBN(Series): 978-92-1-131927-9 ISBN(Volume): 978-92-1-132686-4 UNITED NATIONS HUMAN SETTLEMENTS PROGRAMME P.O.Box 30030,Nairobi 00100,Kenya; Tel: +254-20-7626742; Fax: +254-20-7625015; [email protected] www.unhabitat.org LESOTHO HOUSING PROFILE LESOTHO HOUSING PROFILE Prepared by Graham Tipple in collaboration with the Housing Department of the Ministry of Local Government, Chieftainship and Parliamentary Affairs First published in Nairobi in October 2015 by UN-Habitat. Copyright © United Nations Human Settlements Programme 2015 Produced by the Housing Unit United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat) P. O. Box 30030, 00100 Nairobi GPO KENYA Tel: 254-020-7623120 (Central Office) www.unhabitat.org HS/078/15E ISBN(Series): 978-92-1-131927-9 ISBN(Volume): 978-92-1-132686-4 DISCLAIMER The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers of boundaries. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the United Nations Human Settlements Programme, the United Nations, or its Member States. Excerpts may be reproduced without authorization, on condition that the source is indicated. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Supervisor: Christophe Lalande Task Managers: Gregor Herda and Kamba Ankunda Contributors: Channe Oguzhan, Fernanda Lonardoni, Kamba Ankunda and Gregor Herda Principal Author: Graham Tipple National Profile Team Coordinator: Kabelo Lethunya Design and layout: Andrew Ondoo Financial Support: The participatory Slum Upgrading Program (PSUP), a joint initiative by the European Commission and the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Secretariat and implemented by UN-Habitat, UNDP and the Government of Lesotho.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcc Lesotho Compact 2008-2013 Evaluation Design
    MCC LESOTHO COMPACT 2008-2013 MCA HEALTH PROJECT LESOTHO FINAL EVALUATION MCC-15-PO-0074 EVALUATION DESIGN June 16, 2017 HEALTHMATCH consultancies Pim de Graaf The Netherlands Page 1 of 96 Content CONTENT .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................... 4 I INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................ 5 COUNTRY CONTEXT .................................................................................................................................................. 5 HEALTH PROFILE ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 HEALTH SYSTEM ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 OBJECTIVES OF THIS REPORT .................................................................................................................................... 12 2 OVERVIEW OF THE COMPACT ................................................................................................................ 13 THE HEALTH PROJECT AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights Contents
    LESOTHO METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES (LEKALA LA TSA BOLEPI) Ten-Day Agrometeorological Bulletin 21st – 31st January 2005 Issue No.10/2004-05 Date of Issue: 4 February 2005 Vol. 3 …dedicated to the agricultural community … aimed at harmonizing agricultural activities with weather and climate Contents Highlights Weather Summary Page 1 q Below normal rains recorded. Rainfall Situation q Cumulative rainfall normal countrywide. Page 1 q Temperature Crops conditions good at few localities. Page 1 q Infestation of insects at some places. Crop Stage and Condition Page 1 q Low rainfall expected for next dekad. Dekadal Outlook Page 1 Rainfall and Temperature Summaries Page 2 Glossary Page 3 The Director TEL: (+266) 22324374/22324425 Lesotho Meteorological Services FAX: (+266) 22325057/22350325 Agrometeorological Section E-mail:[email protected] P.O. Box 14515 http://www.lesmet.org.ls Maseru 100, Lesotho Issue No. 10/2004-05 Vol.3 21st –31st January 2005 WEATHER SUMMARY The percentage departure from normal cumulative 11th – 20 th January 2005 rainfall ranges from -12% to 32% (Table 1). The highest cumulative rainfalls of 721.5mm, The last dekad of January was dominated by 543.9mm and 509.4mm are recorded at Oxbow, surface trough. However, there was insufficient Leribe and Qacha’s Nek (Table 1 and Fig. 3). moisture over the interior as a result only partly Mafeteng, Maseru Airport, Moshoeshoe I and cloudy and warm conditions with few Phuthiatsana stations are the only stations which thundershowers occurred. have received cumulative rainfall of less than 400mm. RAINFALL SITUATION TEMPERATURE The last ten days of January received relatively low rainfall compared to the previous dekad (11th th The country experienced near normal – 20 January 2005) which was very wet.
    [Show full text]