Milano-Cortina 2026 is more than a Winter Olympics—it’s a journey across Italy. As athletes compete from Milan to the Alps, the Games highlight the geography that shapes cultures, climates, and global connections.
Greenland: History Written Across the World’s Largest Island
13/1/26
Greenland is not only a place of dramatic history—it is also the largest island on Earth, stretching more than 2.1 million square kilometres between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans. Seen on a world map or a detailed globe, Greenland dominates the northern hemisphere, reminding us how geography has shaped every chapter of its story.
Tags: Globes
A New Year of Exploration and Discovery
12/1/26
January is the perfect time to begin a journey of learning. As the new year starts, curiosity feels fresh, and educational exploration takes on new meaning. For students, families, and lifelong learners, January offers a chance to look at the world with renewed interest. An educational globe or world map...
Learning Without Borders — The Power of Educational Globes
5/1/26
Educational globes offer a hands-on learning experience that makes geography memorable and engaging. They allow learners to see the Earth as a whole, helping them understand relationships between countries, oceans, and continents. Globes are especially effective for teaching global concepts such as latitude and longitude, climate zones, and world regions....
The History of Border Lines: How the World’s Boundaries Came to Be
29/12/25
Lines That Shape the World Borders aren’t just lines on a map—they’re the story of history, conflict, and cooperation. From natural barriers in ancient times to arbitrary colonial lines and modern treaties, every border has a tale to tell. Understanding these lines helps us see how the world became the way it is today.