M i’ 1 e e 
Intermediate Total Hours 
’ ■’ ; i . ' ' • 
of grass along shore. Very had path, 
no water except lake water (see note). 
No camel food; fair graaing. Very 
little fuel. Not Inhahited. 
7.5 171.8 3 ..... Alt. 1,250 ft. Temp. 93 F. 
N. along shore of lake close under rocky 
hills devoid of any vegetation. Hills 
at first slope steeply down almost to 
edge of lake then gradually recede. 
Very stony path, level at first, then 
gradual climb of 1 hr. up to plateau, a 
mass of loose stones and rocks. 15 min. 
steep descent into deep gorge; stony 
path. none camel food; bad grazing; 
fuel scarce. Ho fresh water. 
Uninhabited. . 
8.8 180.6 2 f 
Alt. 1,260 ft. Temp. 97 P. 
N. along edge of lake along flat very 
stony path. kore grass along edge of 
lake smd the hills begin to recede from 
it. Fair camel food and grazing. 
Bushes appear along the dry river beds 
of streams . Rough path. No fresh water. 
Uninhabited. From now to end of lake 
there is nearly always a plain varying 
in size between the lake and hills to 
the Hast. 
5 186.6 l|- NaARB Alt, 1,270 ft. Temp. 96 F. Lat, 2 ° - 
NABOU 46" - 13' N. 
Parallel to edge of lake about 1 mile 
Inland over low stony ridges and 
valleys very dry and arid till an oasis 
was reached. A hot spring rises on 
side of low hill and cools in swamp 
surrounded by palms and other trees. 
Water quite fresh and with no taste of 
soda or salt and a plentiful supply. 
From the swamp a very small stream runs 
into the lake which is about one mile 
away. Fair path; good camel food and 
grazing. Fuel plentiful. Uninhabited. 
The name is Kgare Nabou which is either 
Masai or Turkana. I consider this water 
permanent 
