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The Zomba Massif is an isolated geological formation in southern Malawi, covering about 50 square miles and reaching an elevation of 6,846 feet at Zomba Peak. It features steep scarps dropping to the surrounding plains and is divided by the Domasi River into the Zomba Plateau and Malosa Mountain. The plateau's surface, at an elevation of 6,000 feet, is utilized for softwood afforestation and is a popular tourist destination. It offers accommodations, walking trails, and recreational activities like trout fishing and hiking, making it an attractive mountain resort.1

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