• 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 October 2024

19 September 2024
< 1 minute

October 2024


More than two and a half years have passed since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine and an estimated 3.3 million people remain displaced within their own country after fleeing their homes. Another six million are living abroad. As Russian forces push forward anew, however, many of the most vulnerable people in communities on the front lines of the war are left behind. For the October cover story, photojournalist Sean Sutton reports from the Donetsk region, where the fighting is at its worst.

Also in the October issue: the elusive wildcats that have made a surprisingly successful home in the Sri Lankan city of Colombo; tensions are mounting in Svalbard, where relations between the Russians and Norwegians are eroding; we take a closer look at Qatar, a tiny country with more migrant workers than citizens, and its self-appointed role as international mediator; and Stuart Butler explored the rugged landscapes and hardy wildlife of the Pyrenees.

SUBSCRIBE TO READ

Filed Under: Magazine previews Tagged With: Instagram, October 24

Protected by Copyscape

Primary Sidebar

Subscribe to Geographical Magazine

Geographical subscriptions

GEOGRAPHICAL WEEKLY LOGOFREE - Sign up to get global stories, told well, straight to your inbox every Friday

Popular Now

Huge hidden flood bursts through Greenland ice sheet surface

Huge hidden flood bursts through Greenland ice sheet surface

Freediver Swimming in Deep Sea With Sunrays. Young Man DIver Eploring Sea Life.

The unusual undersea human habitats around the world

Artwork of Russian flag and stocks and stacks of money

Russian sanctions backfire as Putin profits from war economy

Limbo short film cover with Better World Video Awards logo

Better World Video Awards 2025 – Limbo

The wind carries dust particles from the Sahara Desert great distances enabling ice cloud formation.

Desert dust triggers clouds to freeze, study finds

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