Mark is attempting to be the first person in history to solo ski both the North and South Geographic Poles consecutively.
Atlantic Rowers Rescued During Record Attempt
CommunityCommentThe Mississippi Challenge 2013
CommunityCommentPacific Rowing Race
CommentHow To... Deal With Altitude
How-toCommentScotland Coast to Coast
CommunityCommentCross Atlantic Rowing Race
CommunityCommentGeorge Clack and Jess Brooks are planning to enter the Cross Atlantic Rowing Race in 2013. The 2013 Atlantic Ocean Rowing Race will start in the Spanish port of San Sebastian de la Gomera in the Canary Islands and follows whats known as the Columbus route, west-bound across the mid-Atlantic to Port St Charles in Barbados.
In The Footsteps Of Caillie
CommunityCommentWalking Home From Mongolia
CommunityCommentPantiacolla Peruvian Expedition Launches
CommentIn July 2013, a team of explorers, archaeologists and scientists will be embarking on a groundbreaking expedition into the heart of the Peruvian Amazon rainforest, to look for evidence of possible Inca settlement following historical investigations of the conquests of the Incas into the mysterious jungles to the east of the Andes 500 years.
How To... Go To the South Pole
How-toCommentThere are a few different ways for independent travelers to reach the South Pole and all of them are expensive. The first step is to decide on the right expedition for you - this will mainly be determined by time, finance and physical ability, plus of course whether you are motivated to ski for hundreds of miles or prefer the more sedate approach.
Expedition Yemen By Camel
CommunityCommentEvening of Endeavour at the Royal Geographical Society, London
CommunityCommentThe Mississippi Challenge 2013
CommunityCommentIn early 2013 Sam Norman, Matt Fraser and Harry Hogg will start their epic journey from source to sea by kayak.This 2320 mile journey will take over 2 months of non-stop paddling to complete and will be completely self-sufficient. The main purpose of the trip is to raise money for the fantastic charity Help for Heroes.
This monumental distance if an average 40 miles a day, every day, is achieved will last for over two months and see the team paddle a distance that equates to three times the length of Great Britain. We as a team expect to be challenged physically and mentally but are more than willing to take it on in support of a charity that provides help to those that challenge themselves in greater ways.
We hope that this will not only inspire people to help this organisation but also inspire people to explore and enjoy the outdoors.