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.
How to Use Suction Pins on Your Educational Globe – Quick Guide
13/11/25
Bring your educational globe to life with suction pins! This quick guide shows how to attach, mark, and remove suction pins safely — turning geography lessons into hands-on exploration. Perfect for classrooms, study spaces, or curious young minds.
Tags: Black Friday, Globes
Jane Austen & the Geography of Stories
15/9/25
Jane Austen’s novels may seem confined to quiet country houses, but geography plays a central role in her characters’ lives. The distances between estates, the challenges of travel, and the cultural differences between regions shaped her plots. In Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth Bennet’s journey to Derbyshire transforms her understanding of...
Tags: Globes
How Are Country Borders Decided? A Look at the Lines That Shape Our World - PART 1
23/6/25
How Are Country Borders Decided? A Look at the Lines That Shape Our World At first glance, a country border might seem simple—a neat line on a map, a fence in a field, or a crossing point with a passport booth. But the truth behind how borders are decided is...
Mining Metal: Unearthing the Earth's Wealth ⛏️🌍
8/5/25
Beneath our feet lies a hidden world of extraordinary value — metal ores that have fuelled human progress for thousands of years. From the Iron Age to the digital age, mining metals has shaped civilisations, economies, and the very landscape of our planet. Metals such as iron, copper, aluminium, and...