BBC HomeExplore the BBC
This page was last updated in April 2008We've left it here for reference.More information

26 May 2012
Accessibility help
Text only

BBC Homepage

Local BBC Sites

Neighbouring Sites

Related BBC Sites


Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

 

People Features

You are in: Cornwall > People > People Features > The Intrepid Trio

Geographical expeditions

The Intrepid Trio

Team Latitude are circumnavigating the world in a Land Rover Defender studying climate change along the line of 50° North, starting from the Lizard Peninsula, through Europe and into Asia before crossing Canada and returning to the UK.

The Somme, Auschwitz, Chernobyl and Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia are just some of the stopping off places for three young men starting their mammouth adventure from Cornwall to drive around the world.

Team Latitude

Peter Lovell, Spike Reid and David Smith

The trip begins at Goonhilly Earth Station on the Lizard Penisula - the site of the world’s first parabolic satellite communications antenna.

Peter Lovell, Spike Reid and David Smith won a bursary from the Royal Geographical Society to study climate change.

They decided to circumnavigate the world on Latitude 50, starting from the Lizard and returning in five months time.

Their trip has a very serious scientific purpose and during their five month drive of over 20,000 miles they are hoping to talking to farmers about the effect of the climate on their work as well as expecting to learn a lot about humanity on the expedition.  

The three intrepiders will be sending back regular reports to our website, so keep checking this page for updates.

last updated: 30/04/2008 at 11:28
created: 30/04/2008

You are in: Cornwall > People > People Features > The Intrepid Trio

Expats Abroad

Are you an expat?

If you are an expat, we would love to hear from you.



About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy