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Geography 101

Daniel Lucas

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Join me on a journey across the globe with Geography 101. In each episode, I share personal stories, cultural insights, and fascinating details about the places I’ve explored, bringing the world closer to you one destination at a time.
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Geography Matters

Chris Hamnett

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Geography Matters explores the importance of geography in shaping and influencing the world we live in: economy, society, politics and environment. Whether looking at world affairs and geopolitics, at global trade, regional inequality or the character of particular places, geography is important. History looks at when and why things happen. Geography looks at where and why. Everything takes place at particular times and in particular places. You can't escape the importance of geography wheth ...
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Welcome to REVISE, the ultimate podcast for those ready to ace their Geography GCSE exams! Are you feeling the exam pressure building up like a stack of unread textbooks? Fear not! Join us as we transform daunting topics into digestible, engaging, and easy-to-follow episodes. To see all of Seneca Learning's available content, visit our website https://app.senecalearning.com/
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Coffee & Geography

Kit Rackley (Geogramblings)

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== About the 'Coffee & Geography' podcast == The aim of ‘Coffee & Geography’ is to get to know, explore and celebrate the diverse & intersectional range of people and their love for the world. We’ll have fun exploring all the myriad of ways that connects your life to geography. Wait – you don’t think you’re a ‘geographer’? Well, that’s ok! If you have a love and passion for the world then you probably are more than you know. If you're interested in being a guest or want to find out more, the ...
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Geography Expert

Ritchie Cunningham

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My podcasts on Geography Expert will cover a range of geographical topics which might be of interest to teachers and students of geography. I've also included some podcasts on Leadership, Health and Fitness as well as some Funny Stories. Music intro and ending -We Are One by Vexento https://soundcloud.com/vexentohttps://www.youtube.com/user/VexentoFree Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2PaIKcRMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/Ssvu2yncgWU
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Hey~好久不见!2020年8月1日,让我们一同“重新起航”~~~你准备好了么? 这是一档披着旅游的外衣,与你分享历史、人文、地理等等五花八门有趣好玩内容的百科节目 ~
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Geography Is Everything

Geoff Gibson and Hunter Shobe

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Geography is everything and in this podcast you'll gain a better understanding of topics such as regional dialects, beer, cities, food, and everything else, just with a geographic lens! Join Geoff Gibson (host of the YouTube channel: Geography by Geoff) and Professor Hunter Shobe of Portland State University as they tackle different topics and discuss them to ridiculous lengths! New episodes published weekly every Tuesday.
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Földrajzi témák nem csak geográfusoknak. További friss podcastokért látogass el a youtube-csatornámra is, ami szintén Geogulliver néven érhető el, vagy az alábbi linken keresztül: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqsVB_wXhX8&list=PLttrNrPGsp5FUd3U9okGdYaqJR1wyTuLV Topics in Geography not only for Geographers. For further podcasts please visit my youtube channel!
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Welcome to REVISE, the ultimate podcast for those ready to ace their Geography A-Level exams! Are you feeling the exam pressure building up like a stack of unread textbooks? Fear not! Join us as we transform daunting topics into digestible, engaging, and easy-to-follow episodes. To see all of Seneca Learning's available content, visit our website https://app.senecalearning.com/
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A podcast for geospatial people. Weekly episodes that focus on the tech, trends, tools, and stories from the geospatial world. Interviews with the people that are shaping the future of GIS, geospatial as well as practitioners working in the geo industry. This is a podcast for the GIS and geospatial community subscribe or visit https://mapscaping.com to learn more
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The first book to combine exquisite cartographical charts of the Moon with a thorough exploration of the Moon’s role in popular culture, science, and myth. President John F. Kennedy’s rousing “We will go to the Moon” speech in 1961 before the US Congress catalyzed the celebrated Apollo program, spurring the US Geological Survey’s scientists to map …
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In this episode, we discuss regional and global developments in the UK. To address regional disparities, the UK government has pursued devolution, empowering Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland with their own policy-making abilities, and established enterprise zones offering financial benefits to businesses in specific areas. An initiative known …
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‘Espresso’ & Geography is a #MiniGeogs #podcast short where Kit Marie and special guests talk current geographical affairs for a maximum of 15 minutes. This shot of geography-laden caffeine welcomes climate guru, harpist and stereophotographer Dave Wynn back to the #CoffeeGeogPod coffeehouse to talk about news that today, 20th May 2025, is the UK's…
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Whatever the arguments about causes, there is no doubt that the world has been getting considerably warmer over the last 50 years and much warmer over the last 20 years. Mean average global temperature has risen by 1.4 degree C over the last 100 years and it has now speeded up and almost all the hottest years in the last 100 years have been in the …
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In this episode, we discuss UK transportation and the north-south divide. UK transport infrastructure has seen improvements, primarily concentrated around London. This includes the development of smart motorways and the new Elizabeth line, alongside London's extensive existing transport network and status as a global travel hub. However, a north-so…
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Gazi Mizanur Rahman’s In the Malay World: A Spatial History of a Bengali Transnational Community (Cambridge University Press, 2024) offers the first sustained historical study of Bengali migration to British Malaya from the mid-nineteenth century to the late twentieth. Drawing on archival research in South and Southeast Asia, as well as oral histor…
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This episode examines how economic shifts are reshaping the UK's environment and rural communities. The decline of UK manufacturing has reduced domestic pollution, yet consumption patterns mean environmental impacts may have simply shifted overseas. Conversely, innovations in building technology and industrial processes offer opportunities for grea…
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A season-long special of the podcast interviewing #ClimateAmbassadors up and down the country! Why did they become Ambassadors? How can they help communities and education settings to take climate action?Joining Kit Marie based in the North East region is Dr Elle Young, reflecting on her time as Regional Hub Manager and her next chapter as a postdo…
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This episode explores the shifting landscape of the UK's economy. It identifies de-industrialisation, marked by a decline in manufacturing and trade in the north, as a significant factor. Globalisation is presented as another key driver, fostering international communication and enabling businesses to seek lower costs overseas. Finally, we highligh…
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In this episode, we discuss reducing traffic congestion. Urban centres face significant challenges from vehicle congestion and air pollution. To address these issues, cities employ various strategies centred on enhancing public transport through extensive networks like London's Underground and integrated ticketing systems. Managing traffic flow is …
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In this episode, we look at glacial landforms caused by transportation and deposition. Glacial activity results in the formation of various landforms through the deposition of till, known as moraines. These moraines are categorised by their location relative to the glacier, including lateral moraines along the edges, medial moraines where glaciers …
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Join me for a fascinating conversation with one of today’s leading voices in environmental studies, Daniel Macfarlane, as we explore his new book The Lives of Lake Ontario: An Environmental History (McGill-Queen's University Press, 2024). Please see the description of the book below, then tune in to hear Dr. Macfarlane share the insights, research,…
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A season-long special of the podcast interviewing #ClimateAmbassadors up and down the country! Why did they become Ambassadors? How can they help communities and education settings to take climate action?Joining Kit Marie is their London Regional Hub Manager colleague, Lochlann Atack. They discuss identity, inequality, and the unique challenges and…
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In this episode, we take a look at glacial erosion landforms. Glacial erosion carves distinctive landforms. Arêtes are sharp ridges sculpted by adjacent glaciers, while pyramidal peaks result from erosion by three or more glaciers. Hanging valleys, formed by less powerful tributary glaciers, often sit high above the main glacial trough. Upon glacia…
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In this episode, we look at meanders and oxbow lakes. Meanders, bends in rivers, form due to erosion on the outer bend where the current is strongest, creating river cliffs. Conversely, deposition occurs on the inner bend in shallower water with weaker currents, resulting in slip-off slopes. Over time, these meanders can become more pronounced, eve…
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The provided episode outlines several soft engineering strategies aimed at lessening the impact of flooding by working with natural processes. These methods include issuing flood warnings to enable preparedness, implementing floodplain zoning to restrict construction in high-risk areas, and planting trees to enhance water interception and reduce ru…
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A season-long special of the podcast interviewing #ClimateAmbassadors up and down the country! Why did they become Ambassadors? How can they help communities and education settings to take climate action?Joining Kit Marie is their Yorkshire and Humberside Regional Hub Manager colleague, Ruth Green. They discuss the joys and challenges of nature-con…
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This episode outlines hard engineering strategies employed to mitigate flood risks. These methods involve constructing man-made structures to control river flow. Examples discussed include dams and reservoirs, which store excess water but can have ecological and social costs. Channel straightening aims to speed up water flow but may increase flood …
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Coastal landforms resulting from sediment deposition are the focus of this episode. We describe spits as elongated sand accumulations extending from the coast, often forming sheltered areas. Bars are explained as spits that have grown across a bay, potentially creating lagoons. Finally, we detail sand dunes as hills of sand formed by windblown sedi…
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In this episode, Maliha Safri, Marianna Pavlovskaya, Stephen Healy, and Craig Borowiak talk about their new co-authored book Solidarity Cities: Confronting Racial Capitalism, Mapping Transformation (University of Minnesota Press, 2024). This volume is part of the Diverse Economies and Livable Worlds series. Solidarity economies, characterized by di…
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In this episode, we discuss coastal deposition. Coastal deposition is the process where the sea deposits sediment at the coastline, causing coasts to expand when deposition exceeds erosion. This primarily occurs when constructive waves break on the shore, leaving behind transported material. The deposited sediment typically forms beaches, which can…
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In Somatic States: On Cartography, Geobodies, Bodily Integrity (Duke UP, 2025), Franck Billé examines the conceptual link between the nation-state and the body, particularly the visceral and affective attachment to the state and the symbolic significance of its borders. Billé argues that corporeal analogies to the nation-state are not simply poetic…
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A special on-location episode recorded at Oxford Brookes University for the Geographical Association Annual Conference 2025 (https://geography.org.uk/events-cpd/ga-annual-conference-and-exhibition/). Part of our season-long special focusing on #ClimateAmbassadors, Kit Marie explores the multitude of talks, workshops, resources and exhibits that foc…
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From the battles over Jerusalem to the emergence of the “Holy Land,” from legally mandated ghettos to the Edict of Expulsion, geography has long been a component of Christian-Jewish relations. Attending to world maps drawn by medieval Christian mapmakers, Cartographies of Exclusion: Anti-Semitic Mapping in Medieval England (Penn State University Pr…
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News: GOES-19 now operational ArcGIS SDK 2.0 for Unity and Unreal QGIS 4.0 coming Topic: What we would like to see in geospatial tools Events: Machine Learning for Earth Observation Conference: 18- 20 June 2025, Exeter 15th European conference on precision agriculture: 29th - July 3rd 2025, Barcelona Music: city of lights by LUCØ…
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In this episode, we discuss wave-cut platforms. Wave-cut platforms are coastal landforms created through persistent erosion. Destructive waves attack the base of a cliff, forming a wave-cut notch through hydraulic action and abrasion. This undermining weakens the cliff above, eventually leading to its collapse. The sea clears the fallen debris, and…
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This episode explains the four primary methods by which water moves sediment. Solution describes the transport of dissolved soluble rocks within the water itself. Suspension involves holding fine particles like silt and sand within the water flow without them dissolving. Saltation is the process of smaller sand and gravel bouncing along the bed. Fi…
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Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Lauren Bridges, Assistant Professor of Media Studies at the University of Virginia, about her work on the political, economic, and environmental politics of big data infrastructures. They focus on some of Bridges’ work on the disconnect between the promises made to localities around digital transformati…
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In this episode, we discuss headlands, bays, caves, arches & stacks. Coastal landscapes featuring headlands and bays emerge where alternating bands of hard and soft rock meet the sea. Softer rock erodes more rapidly, forming inward curves known as bays, while the more resistant hard rock juts out as headlands. Erosion of headlands along lines of we…
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In this episode, we discuss the process of erosion on coastal landscapes. Coastal erosion, the wearing down of rock by natural forces, is explored in this text. It highlights that wave energy accelerates this process. Several key types of coastal erosion are detailed, including hydraulic power, where wave force breaks apart cliffs, and abrasion, wh…
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In late nineteenth-century Latin America, governments used new scientific, technological, and geographical knowledge not only to consolidate power and protect borders but also to define the physical contours of their respective nations. Chilean and Argentine authorities in particular attempted to transform northern Patagonia, a space they perceived…
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In this episode, we discuss the sustainable management of cold environments. Fragile, cold wilderness areas warrant protection due to their undisturbed nature and vulnerability to even small disruptions, despite not being biodiversity hotspots. A key reason for their conservation is the moral imperative to avoid unnecessary ecosystem damage, alongs…
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In this episode, we discuss animals adapting to cold environments. Animals living in frigid regions have developed various strategies to endure harsh conditions. Marine mammals like walruses and seals, along with polar bears, accumulate substantial fat reserves for insulation. Many bird species undertake long migrations to evade the extreme winter …
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Geographic labels are sometimes misnomers. The Dead Sea’s name is not, for the most part. Its high salinity levels kill most forms of life, barring a couple hardy microbes and algae—and even these are threatened by environmental change. Except the Dead Sea has been part of human history for millennia. Jericho, the world’s oldest city, sits nearby. …
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In this episode, we discuss the adaptations of plants in cold environments. Tundra plants have developed several key adaptations to thrive in their harsh environment. To endure extremely low temperatures and strong winds, many species enter periods of dormancy, ceasing growth during the coldest times. Their typically small size and leaves help them…
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In this episode, we discuss biodiversity in hot deserts. Hot deserts possess limited biodiversity compared to more hospitable environments like tropical rainforests due to their extreme temperatures, lack of water, and nutrient-poor soil. These harsh conditions necessitate unique evolutionary adaptations in the species that inhabit them, often maki…
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In this episode, we discuss the adaptions of animals to rainforests. Various animals residing in tropical rainforests have developed unique features to aid their survival and reproduction. Monkeys, such as tamarins and howlers in the Amazon, utilise strong limbs and tails to navigate the high canopy, evading ground-based predators. Flying squirrels…
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Suggesting that America is an empire may seem a bit bizarre as America does not have any colonies at present but if we take a wider perspective, America has a large number of overseas territories and possessions (American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands), and even more overseas military bases: in South Korea, The Philippines, Japan, Oki…
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A season-long special of the podcast interviewing #ClimateAmbassadors up and down the country! Why did they become Ambassadors? How can they help communities and education settings to take climate action?Joining Kit Marie based in the East of England is Stephanie Gilliver, discussing the beauty of Norfolk's Broads, the critical role of sustainable …
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In this episode, we discuss plants' adaptations to rainforests. Tropical rainforest plants exhibit specific evolutionary adaptations to thrive in their unique environment. Buttress roots provide stability and nutrient absorption in shallow soils, though they create competition. Waxy leaf coatings and pointed tips facilitate water runoff, preventing…
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In this episode, we talk about the interdependence of tropical rainforests. Tropical rainforests exhibit a strong interconnectedness, where various components rely on each other. The warm, humid climate fosters rapid decomposition, creating nutrient-rich soil essential for quick plant growth. This abundant vegetation supports numerous herbivores, w…
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A season-long special of the podcast interviewing #ClimateAmbassadors up and down the country! Why did they become Ambassadors? How can they help communities and education settings to take climate action?Joining Kit Marie based in the London region is Chris Churchman, discussing the hidden green spaces of London, the critical importance of soil hea…
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In this episode, we discuss surface winds. Global air circulation creates distinct surface wind patterns. Around 30 degrees latitude north and south, descending air generates winds that travel either towards the equator or the poles. Trade winds are those surface winds returning to the equator from these latitudes, blowing south-westerly in the nor…
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The former border enclaves of Bangladesh and India existed as extra-territorial spaces since 1947. They were finally exchanged and merged as host state territories in 2015. Sovereign Atonement: Citizenship, Territory, and the State at the Bangladesh-India Border (Cambridge UP, 2024) focuses on the protracted territorial exchange and experiences of …
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