Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
November 22
Loss of biodiversity and climate change go hand in hand
Marco Magrini argues action on climate change and dealing with the loss of biodiversity are inextricably intertwined
Walking on water via one of London’s hidden rivers
Rory Walsh traces the route of one of London’s hidden rivers, the river fleet
In the future, termites might have a big impact on our climate
Like tiny cows, termites expel methane and carbon dioxide as they eat, and as the planet warms their numbers are likely to grow
Right whale numbers are falling, could ‘ropeless’ fishing save them?
Right whale populations are experiencing a devastating decline, but new types of fishing gear could help prevent their deaths
Manifesta: art in the face of hostility in Kosovo
Manifesta, an arts festival in Kosovo, tackles the nation's turbulent past amid rising tensions with neighbouring Serbia
New evidence suggests huge magma chambers really do exist
A groundbreaking discovery in South Africa challenges recent theories that large magma chambers may not occur near the Earth's surface
Cave photography shows the hidden world beneath the earth
Photographer Robbie Shone adventures into the deepest caves around the world to teach us to not fear where we came from
Autocracies on the rise, democracies in decline
According to a new report, autocracies are on the rise around the world and the speed of change is increasing
Geopolitical round-up for 2022 – a coming winter of discontent
Tim Marshall looks ahead to the final quarter of the year and takes an overview of the big issues around the world
The glory and sacrifice of sumo wrestling
In this extract from Sumo by Lord K2, the hidden and immense world of sumo wrestling is revealed
Charting the course of human intervention on Antarctica with objects
In this edited extract from Antarctica: A History in 100 Objects we showcase six items that chart the course of human intervention on the most inhospitable continent
Review: The Last Colony by Philippe Sands
Philippe Sands tells a timely story of Britain's colonial history with Mauritius, the four-decade legal battle to end colonial rule and one woman's emotional story at the heart of it all
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Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).
Informative, authoritative and educational, this site’s content covers a wide range of subject areas, including geography, culture, wildlife and exploration, illustrated with superb photography.
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