what is the major city in africa?
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There are many important cities in africa. Some are:\nNirobia (Kenya), Cairo (Egypt), johannesburg (South Africa).
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Africa, same as the rest of us
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The Great Rift Valley in central Africa.
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Maputo / Mozambique - see link below.\n\nhttp://allafrica.com/stories/200603120005.html
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I believe the Answer is Ivory Coast...which is located on the Western side of Africa where many different little countries are on the part of that that projects westward into the Atlantic Ocean
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Nairobi. By the way, don't you think it would have been easier to get the answer from a search engine or Wilkipedia than asking it here?\nFor something as basic as a capital city?
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Grassland...the actual name of the area is the Savannah, which is in Africa.
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Africa's fourth-longest river, the Zambezi, is in Southern Africa. The river is 2,200 miles long, but boats can travel only on about 460 miles of it because of its waterfalls and rapids.\n\nIt is important because people have use the Zambezi's strong currect to produce electricity. Tourists from around the world visit these falls, which, too, provides a great money source for Africa's economy.
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Africa is the world's second-largest and second most populous continent, after Asia. At about 30,370,000 km² (11,730,000 sq mi) including its adjacent islands, it covers 5.9% of the Earth's total surface area, and 20.3% of the total land area. With over 840,000,000 people (as of 2005) in 61 territories, it accounts for more than 12% of the world's human population.
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Major cities: Alexandria and Cairo.
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Cameroon, Nigeria, Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea
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Dakar, Senegal is in Africa.
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Hi, All african countries have cars and houses so that's the wrong way to put it.  Judged by Gross Domestic Product we have unusual answers.  Yes, first South Africa is far ahead, but the other four contenders are Botswana, Namibia, Tunisia and Gabon.  All these countries have different development strategies, and I'd say that Botswana and Gabon are not developed at all, they simply have natural resources and a small population.  Botswana has diamonds, and Gabon has oil, but Botswana has a nearly 40% AIDS rate, and Gabon has most of its country as undeveloped jungle, with nearly no industries.  \n\nMy answers would be \n1) South Africa: it's industrialised and now with the end of Apartheid many blacks have risen to economic success. \n2) Tunisia: they've managed to become a prime tourist destination and use the money for industrialisation, they've done it all without oil or diamonds.\n3) Namibia: Quite similar to South Africa, was in fact part of Apartheid South Africa until 1992, so again industry created by European settlers with the usual problems of bad distribution and exclusion of the native population. \n4) Marocco: Another tourist destination in Africa, but they have done not as well as Tunisia in terms of lifting the rest of the population out of poverty.  \n5) An unlikely answer, but Ivory Coast: They were essentially doing well before the war and are likely to bounce back after it, the prosperity was starting to cause ethnic tensions and that really brought the country down in 2002.\n\nI exclude places like Algeria where despite the oil boom, most people live in fear.  Libya is still a one-man rule, I'll wait and see on that case.  I'm not impressed by oil or diamonds when they can't help an AIDS crisis or create good housing for all, so places like Gabon don't figure high in my statistics.  \n\nOh, and some the islands of Africa (Cap verde, Seychells, Mauritius are doing relatively well, partly due to offshore financial centres, and tourism).  But offshore finance also gives a veil of secrecy for capital to escape out of the resource rich countries, therefore harming the countries like Nigeria which is oil rich.  So Mauritius bankers are actually causing poverty in rest of Africa... see below the link.
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Try this link:   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africa
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Look for the country of Liberia on the west coast of Africa.
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The name Africa came into Western use through the Romans, who used the name Africa terra — "land of the Afri" (plural, or "Afer" singular) — for the northern part of the continent, as the province of Africa with its capital Carthage, corresponding to modern-day Tunisia.
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an African wilderness area