• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Geographical

Geographical

Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

  • Home
  • Briefing
  • Science & Environment
  • Climate
    • Climatewatch
  • Wildlife
  • Culture
  • Geopolitics
    • Geopolitical hotspots
  • Study Geography
    • University directory
    • Masters courses
    • Course guides
      • Climate change
      • Environmental science
      • Human geography
      • Physical geography
    • University pages
      • University of Aberdeen
      • Aberystwyth University
      • Cardiff University
      • University of Chester
      • Edge Hill University
      • The University of Edinburgh
      • Oxford Brookes University
      • Queen Mary University of London
    • Geography careers
      • Charity/non-profit
      • Education & research
      • Environment
      • Finance & consulting
      • Government and Local Government
    • Applications and advice
  • Quizzes
  • Magazine
    • Issue previews
    • Subscribe
    • Manage My Subscription
    • Special Editions
    • Podcasts
    • Geographical Archive
    • Book reviews
    • Crosswords
    • Advertise with us
  • Subscribe

Geographical December 2022

24 November 2022
< 1 minute

December 2022


In the December issue of Geographical, we revisit one of the world’s most persistent problems. In the last century, we littered the planet with sophisticated anti-personnel mines, and, decades later, they’re still wreaking havoc. Angola was particularly ravaged and, since the end of its long-running civil war, there has been a concerted effort to rid the country of landmines. As Tommy Trenchard discovers, however, the problem is far from solved. He travels to southeastern Angola, where efforts to rid the country of its estimated 1,000 minefields are still ongoing.

Elsewhere in the magazine, we investigate the emerging issues threatening our oceans, from the spread of coastal darkening to the burgeoning demand for lithium; we visit the highest human settlement on the planet, where life revolves around the grim reality of the gold mines; and we meet the South African TV crews bringing local stories to new Netflix audiences.

Filed Under: Magazine previews

Protected by Copyscape

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to Geographical Magazine from just £4.99

Geographical subscriptions

Sign up to our newsletter and get the best of Geographical direct to your inbox

Popular Now

Where Are America’s Troops? The World’s Largest US Military Bases

Where Are America’s Troops? The World’s Largest US Military Bases

QUIZ: Flags of the World – Hard

QUIZ: Flags of the World – Hard

Senegalese hairdresser facing the camera with better world video awards logo

Better World Video Awards 2025 – Community Empowerment in Senegal

digital art of the world on a cliff edge

Not Just climate: the threats combining to destroy our planet

Fabian Mdluli starting off as a wildlife cameraman

The New Voices of African Wildlife Filmmaking

Footer

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • TikTok
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Geographical print magazine cover

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.

Click Here for SUBSCRIPTION details

Want to access Geographical on your tablet or smartphone? Press the Apple, Android or PC/Mac image below to download the app for your device

Footer Apple Footer Android Footer Mac-PC

More from Geographical

  • Subscriptions
  • Get our Newsletter
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise with us
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Copyright © 2025 · Site by Syon Media