FROST covered the ground in parts of the Kalahari Desert as the colder than normal winter weather in Namibia continued for a second consecutive day.
Although temperatures did not dip as low as on Thursday frozen water features, birdbaths, water troughs and frost covering the ground when the sun rose on Friday indicated that the quicksilver did make a turn below the zero mark.
Weather forecasters indicated that the cold snap can last well into the weekend ahead while at the coast people are preparing for warmer weather and strong east winds.
Besides the cold weather and windy conditions over the interior of Namibia, winter rain is set to continue in the south-western parts of the country.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.
FREEZE CONTINUES: Frost on the ground and frozen water features were indicative of a second freezing night over large parts of Namibia. Photos: Courtesy of various contributors.