Explore Live Cams in South Sudan
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South Sudan is a landlocked nation in east-central Africa, the world's newest internationally recognised country having gained independence from Sudan in 2011 following decades of civil war and a landmark referendum in which the overwhelming majority of the southern population voted to secede. Bordered by Sudan to the north, Ethiopia to the east, Kenya, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the south, and the Central African Republic to the west, South Sudan occupies a vast and geographically varied territory at the heart of the African continent. The country's landscape encompasses the enormous wetland system of the Sudd - one of the largest freshwater wetlands in the world - forested highlands along the Ugandan border, open savannah plains, and the broad floodplains of the White Nile as it winds northward through the centre of the country.
Juba, the capital, sits on the western bank of the White Nile in the south of the country and has grown rapidly since independence from a modest riverside town into a bustling, congested city that serves as the political, commercial, and diplomatic hub of the world's newest nation. The city's waterfront, markets, and the steady traffic of barges and fishing boats on the Nile reflect the energy of a young country navigating the enormous challenges of nation-building while rich in natural resources and human potential. The wider region around Juba preserves traces of a deep history of Nilotic and Bantu settlement stretching back thousands of years, expressed through the traditions, cattle culture, and oral heritage of peoples such as the Dinka, Nuer, and Acholi. Explore related settings through our Cities, Remote Locations and Scenic Views collections.
South Sudan's wildlife heritage is one of the most significant and least known in Africa, its vast savannah plains and wetlands supporting one of the largest mammal migrations on earth - the annual movement of white-eared kob, tiang antelope, and Mongalla gazelle across the floodplains of the Upper Nile in numbers that rival the celebrated wildebeest migration of the Serengeti. Boma National Park and the Sudd wetlands shelter elephants, giraffes, lions, and an extraordinary diversity of waterbirds, while the Imatong Mountains along the Ugandan border harbour montane forest ecosystems of considerable ecological richness. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Scenic Views on EarthLive.TV.
South Sudan faces immense challenges - conflict, displacement, food insecurity, and the complex legacies of decades of war have placed enormous strain on its people and institutions since independence. Yet the country's extraordinary natural wealth, the resilience and cultural vitality of its diverse communities, and the potential of its young population represent a foundation from which a more stable and prosperous future may yet be built.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Sudan, Ethiopia and Uganda.
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South Sudan is a landlocked nation in east-central Africa, the world's newest internationally recognised country having gained independence from Sudan in 2011 following decades of civil war and a landmark referendum in which the overwhelming majority of the southern population voted to secede. Bordered by Sudan to the north, Ethiopia to the east, Kenya, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the south, and the Central African Republic to the west, South Sudan occupies a vast and geographically varied territory at the heart of the African continent. The country's landscape encompasses the enormous wetland system of the Sudd - one of the largest freshwater wetlands in the world - forested highlands along the Ugandan border, open savannah plains, and the broad floodplains of the White Nile as it winds northward through the centre of the country.
Juba, the capital, sits on the western bank of the White Nile in the south of the country and has grown rapidly since independence from a modest riverside town into a bustling, congested city that serves as the political, commercial, and diplomatic hub of the world's newest nation. The city's waterfront, markets, and the steady traffic of barges and fishing boats on the Nile reflect the energy of a young country navigating the enormous challenges of nation-building while rich in natural resources and human potential. The wider region around Juba preserves traces of a deep history of Nilotic and Bantu settlement stretching back thousands of years, expressed through the traditions, cattle culture, and oral heritage of peoples such as the Dinka, Nuer, and Acholi. Explore related settings through our Cities, Remote Locations and Scenic Views collections.
South Sudan's wildlife heritage is one of the most significant and least known in Africa, its vast savannah plains and wetlands supporting one of the largest mammal migrations on earth - the annual movement of white-eared kob, tiang antelope, and Mongalla gazelle across the floodplains of the Upper Nile in numbers that rival the celebrated wildebeest migration of the Serengeti. Boma National Park and the Sudd wetlands shelter elephants, giraffes, lions, and an extraordinary diversity of waterbirds, while the Imatong Mountains along the Ugandan border harbour montane forest ecosystems of considerable ecological richness. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Scenic Views on EarthLive.TV.
South Sudan faces immense challenges - conflict, displacement, food insecurity, and the complex legacies of decades of war have placed enormous strain on its people and institutions since independence. Yet the country's extraordinary natural wealth, the resilience and cultural vitality of its diverse communities, and the potential of its young population represent a foundation from which a more stable and prosperous future may yet be built.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Sudan, Ethiopia and Uganda.