I drastically slowed down Jer Thorp's recording of the soundscape in the Okavango delta. The original is here: https://twitter.com/intotheokavango/status/501457266185220096

Audio, images, and all kinds of data from the exhibition is here: http://intotheokavango.org

Okavango Shift

August 25 2015, 1:06 PM. Chief's Island, Okavango Delta.

Such massive animals, who can be so thunderous when they find the need, can also be so incredibly quiet. This group approached us and drank from the channel just a few meters away, leaving us in awe.

Recorded by Brian House (http://brianhouse.net, http://soundcloud.com/brianhouse) for the Okavango Wilderness Project. These sounds are in the public domain and may be downloaded and used for any purpose, but consider linking to our expedition website: http://intotheokavango.org

Equipment used: Sound Devices 702 digital recorder with Sennheiser 418 stereo shotgun microphone (M/S). Post-processing in Logic Audio (editing, normalization, EQ, limiter). Format: 96khz 24-bit WAV. 


Field Recording: Elephants Drinking Next To Us

90 days, 1,000 miles, 3 countries, 2 rivers, 31 adventurers, 100% open data. Listen to field recordings, interviews and more from the beating heart of our planet - The Okavango.

#Okavango15 is a National Geographic supported expedition to explore the Okavango River system from source to sand. Join us in real-time as we explore one of the world's last pristine river systems.

Field Recording: Elephants Drinking Next To Us

IntoTheOkavango

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