| − | The area provides is dominated by the ancient rock formations that make up the Earth’s crust, with massive multicoloured [[quartzite]] rock formations rising from the sand dunes to the east and a dry fossil lake bed to the west. These rock formations are called ''inselbergs'' ([[Germany|German]]: "island rock"), denoting a prominent isolated hill rising from and surrounded by an extensive lowland [[erosion]] surface in a hot dry region.<ref>''The Unique Rock Formations at Joshua Tree NP'' [http://www.desertusa.com/magdec97/rock/rockpile.html desertusa.com]. Accessed 14 January 2008</ref> Four of the inselbergs form a cluster which, because of their height, shape, and spatial relationships have given rise to a distinctive name for each: ''Male'', ''Female'', ''Child'', and ''Grandchild''. At 400m above | + | The area is dominated by the ancient rock formations that make up the Earth’s crust, with massive multicoloured [[quartzite]] rock formations rising from the sand dunes to the east and a dry fossil lake bed to the west. These rock formations are called ''inselbergs'' ([[Germany|German]]: "island rock"), denoting a prominent isolated hill rising from and surrounded by an extensive lowland [[erosion]] surface in a hot dry region.<ref>''The Unique Rock Formations at Joshua Tree NP'' [http://www.desertusa.com/magdec97/rock/rockpile.html desertusa.com]. Accessed 14 January 2008</ref> Four of the inselbergs form a cluster which, because of their height, shape, and spatial relationships have given rise to a distinctive name for each: ''Male'', ''Female'', ''Child'', and ''Grandchild''. At 400m above |
| | sea level, ''Male'' is the highest peak in [[Botswana]]. The group is visible from the Okavango River, 40km away. | | sea level, ''Male'' is the highest peak in [[Botswana]]. The group is visible from the Okavango River, 40km away. |