The Okavango River is a major river in southern Africa, flowing through countries like Angola, Namibia, and Botswana. It is unique because it does not flow into the ocean; instead, it ends in the Okavango Delta, creating a lush wetland that supports diverse wildlife. The river is approximately 1,000 kilometers long and is known for its seasonal flooding, which transforms the surrounding landscape. This flooding provides vital water resources for both animals and people, making the Okavango Delta a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular destination for eco-tourism.