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      • The area above 1,200 metre measures 50 x 30 km. Mount Namuli is located 12 km north-east of Gurué and about 160 km from the Mulanje Massif in south-eastern Malawi.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Namuli
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mount_NamuliMount Namuli - Wikipedia

    Mount Namuli is the second highest mountain in Mozambique and the highest in the Province of Zambezia. It is 2,420 m (7,940 ft) high and was measured, surveyed and described in 1886 by Henry Edward O'Neill, the British consul in Mozambique.

  3. Namuli, the Lost Mountain is a worthwile discovery of one of the world’s least-explored and most-threatened habitats. Mt. Namuli, a 7,936-foot granite monolith, is the largest of a group of isolated peaks that tower over the ancient valleys of northern Mozambique.

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    • Gurue
  4. Overview. Mount Namuli is the second highest mountain in Mozambique. It is also one of the most fun climbs. Getting There. Climbing Mt. Namuli. (Lonely Planet Mozambique – October 2000 – Mary Fitzpatrick with information provided by Richard and Jacqueline Dove in Gurúè) [Updated commentary will be provided in italics]

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  5. Namuli, a 7,936-foot granite monolith, is the largest of a group of isolated peaks that tower over the ancient valleys of northern Mozambique. Gurue Town is the starting point for the trip. Suggest edits to improve what we show. Improve this listing. Full view. All photos (6) Contribute. Write a review Upload a photo. Reviews. Q&A. Filters. English

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    • Gurue
  6. Mount Namuli is the second highest mountain in Mozambique and the highest in the Province of Zambezia. It is 2,420 m (7,940 ft) high and was measured, surveyed and described in 1886 by Henry Edward O'Neill, the British consul in Mozambique.

  7. Mount Namuli is unlikely to be notched on any mountaineer’s bedpost. As mountains go, it isn’t very high. The 2,419-metre granite monolith in northern

  8. Mt Namúli. Rising up from the hills about 15km northeast of Gurúè are the mist-shrouded slopes of Mt Namúli (2419m), from which flow the Licungo (Lugela) and Malema Rivers.

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