Durban in the News:
Daily news update: Bitcoin scheme claims 1st victim, Malema says government scared of ‘white people’, R10m worth of liquor seized: A bitcoin investment scheme offering returns of up to 10% a month was placed in provisional liquidation in December after failing to pay out members requesting withdrawals. The collapse of Mirror …
Arsenal begin FA Cup defence with 2-0 win over Newcastle after extra time: Arsenal scored twice in extra-time as they beat Newcastle United in their FA Cup third round clash at the Emirates Stadium in London.
Arsenal Need Extra-Time To Advance In FA Cup: FA Cup holders Arsenal advanced to the fourth round with a 2-0 win over Newcastle United in extra-time on Saturday night.
More than 21 000 new Covid-19 cases, 399 more deaths recorded: South Africa’s total Covid-19 cases increased to 1 214 176 on Saturday, with 21 606 new positive cases being confirmed.
152 INMATES TEST POSITIVE FOR COVID-19: The department’s tracking of the virus revealed that, as of Friday, there had been an additional 86 cases countrywide.
No headache for Arteta as Arsenal’s replacements flounder: Mikel Arteta’s best XI will be even clearer in the Arsenal manager’s mind after his stand-ins failed to …
Arizona deemed ‘hot spot of the world’ amid coronavirus surge: Public health experts warned Wednesday that the state of Arizona has become “the hot spot of the world” and that health restrictions the governor has been hesitant to impose …
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Quick Durban KwaZulu-Natal Fact: Sardine Run – An extraordinary natural phenomenon, that is witnessed annually on the KwaZulu-Natal coast, during late autumn or early winter, is the “sardine run”. Also referred to as “the greatest shoal on earth”, the sardine run occurs when millions of sardines migrate from their spawning grounds south of the southern tip of Africa, northwards along the Eastern Cape coastline towards KwaZulu-Natal, following a path close inshore, often resulting in many fish washing up on beaches along the coast. The huge shoal of tiny fish can stretch for many kilometres and is followed and preyed upon by thousands of predators, including game fish, sharks, dolphins and seabirds. Usually the shoals break up and the fish disappear into deeper water around Durban. Many questions surrounding this exceptional event remain unanswered.
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