Page 11 - My FlipBook

“Look how quickly that went,” said Dunbee when they reached their destination.
“Teamwork does pay off,” said Cham.
“Okay one more push should do it,” said Dunbee.
They pushed the roll and it landed in the crack.
“Now my roll will serve as a bridge for you to cross,” he said.
“Thank you,” said Cham.
“But how will you get it out of the crack?” asked San.

“Don’t worry, I think I will set up my home here for the time being,” said Dunbee.
“Thank you once again, Dunbee,” said San as he climbed the roll.
“Anytime and good luck with finding your fellow bushmen,” he said waving.
“Goodbye my friend,” said Cham and shook his hand.

Cham started to climb the roll, but then he stopped and turned to his friend.
“Dunbee, why don’t you rather join us on our journey?” he asked.
“That is a brilliant idea!” he heard San shout from the other side of the roll.
“Think about it, you can’t move your roll because it is stuck, which means you are stuck,” said Cham.
“Well, you do have a point there. I think I will join you,” he said and followed Cham over the roll.

Once on the other side they continued on the dry path. They walked passed an opening to a cave.
San glanced at it and smiled as he realized he didn’t miss his cave.
“Come on San, we are almost at the Whirl,” said Dunbee.
“What is that?” asked San.
“Come and see,” shouted Cham from up ahead.
“Wow! I have never seen anything like this before,” he said staring at the airborne stones and sand that
moved in a continuous circle.
“That is a whirl wind,” said Cham pointing at the column of air moving rapidly round and round in a
funnel shape.
“I assume we must go around it,” said San.
“There is no going around it, we have to go through it,” said Dunbee.
“What do mean through it?” asked San.
“We have to jump into the whirl wind. Then after three circular movements we have to jump out and hope
we end up on the other side,” answered Cham.