Dallol BossoFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Dallol Bosso (Zarma: Boboye)[2] is one of two major seasonal river valleys in southwest Niger. The Dallol Bosso valley runs from the Azawagh area in the Sahara west and south through the Dosso Region where it reaches the Niger River valley. Quick Facts Designations, Ramsar Wetland ...Designations Ramsar WetlandDesignated26 April 2004Reference no.1382[1] Close The village of Niabéré Bella Zarma with (in the foreground) the green valley of the Dallol Bosso, here seen in the dry season. The paths leaving the village slope gently downward to the forest. This slope is a major geological fault line. Bricks in the Dallol Bosso. After the rainy season several muddy pools remain in the valley; this mud is used for making traditional bricks, as seen here on the outskirts of the town of Filingué. In the distance the Filingué escarpment, a geological fault line on the western side of the Dallol.
The Dallol Bosso (Zarma: Boboye)[2] is one of two major seasonal river valleys in southwest Niger. The Dallol Bosso valley runs from the Azawagh area in the Sahara west and south through the Dosso Region where it reaches the Niger River valley. Quick Facts Designations, Ramsar Wetland ...Designations Ramsar WetlandDesignated26 April 2004Reference no.1382[1] Close The village of Niabéré Bella Zarma with (in the foreground) the green valley of the Dallol Bosso, here seen in the dry season. The paths leaving the village slope gently downward to the forest. This slope is a major geological fault line. Bricks in the Dallol Bosso. After the rainy season several muddy pools remain in the valley; this mud is used for making traditional bricks, as seen here on the outskirts of the town of Filingué. In the distance the Filingué escarpment, a geological fault line on the western side of the Dallol.