Geographical

Archiviato dal May 1935

Archivio Completo

1,070 issues

Collezione JISC

Keep an eye on the world with Geographical

The complete digital archive of Geographical, dating back to May 1935, is now available to all subscribing schools and institutions.

Established in 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society and one of the leading magazines in its field, with stunning photography, great writing and first class design.

- Keep up to date with the world, its people and its places through our news pages and topical features on nature and conservation

- Explore far-flung cities, towns and villages. Meet their inhabitants and immerse yourself in their culture

- Discover weird and wonderful wildlife. Learn more about the world around you through insightful features and accomplished photography

In a time of unprecedented environmental and social change, never has knowledge of the world been more important. For an authoritative voice on geography, culture, wildlife and exploration institutions should look no further than Geographical, with the fully-searchable complete 82-year archive giving close to 1000 issues of informative content.

Ultimo Numero:

As the world prepares for COP30 in Belém this month, the urgency month (Page 26) confronts the stark reality that fires, not logging, are now the leading cause of tropical forest loss. In 2024 alone, the tropics lost 6.7 million hectares of primary rainforest – an area the size of Panama – with the Amazon burning at levels once thought impossible. The symbolism of hosting a climate summit in the rainforest could not be clearer: this is the last chance to act before resilience gives way to irreversible decline.

Elsewhere in this issue, Jennifer Carlos takes us to Kerala, where landslides and erratic monsoons have left families living in constant fear (Page 36). The soil itself, once fertile, is now cracking under the pressure of an unmanageable climate.

Meanwhile, Stuart Butler reports from the Sundarbans, where rising seas are pushing tigers into closer and deadlier contact with people (Page 44).

These aren’t distant or abstract stories – they’re lived experiences, reminders that

climate change is measured not just in graphs, but in grief and survival.

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