New York Times Bestseller
I’ve just heard that How to Read Water has become a New York Times bestseller – A huge thanks to everyone who has bought it!
I’ve just heard that How to Read Water has become a New York Times bestseller – A huge thanks to everyone who has bought it!
The Wall Street Journal has reviewed How to Read Water. “If you like water, as I do, you will learn a lot.” Angus Phillips The…
I’m honoured to have been interviewed for the inaugural Waterfront podcast from the Canal and River Trust. You can listen to my interview with the…
The How to Read Water Book Tour dates have just been released. More info on this page, as well as course dates, but here is…
Thanks to the Sunday Brunch team at Channel 4 and Princess Productions for a very enjoyable, if slightly surreal Sunday morning. I was there to…
BBC Radio 4 are broadcasting a programme about ‘intuitive wayfinding’ this afternoon at 16.30. (That’s 15.30 GMT for those not in the UK). It is…
I went to an interesting talk about navigation methods used at the time of the Mary Rose last night. It was given by Rear Admiral…
The team at the British Library – what a wonderful place – are busy putting together a major exhibition: “The 20th Century Through Maps.” I…
The Cat only grinned when it saw Alice. It looked good-natured, she thought: still it had very long claws and a great many teeth, so…
The cover of my new book, How to Read Water, has now been unveiled. Hope you like it! More information about the book and how…
Last night I came across an interesting snippet in Andrew Robert’s excellent biography of Napoleon . Napoleon’s experiences in Russia stir images of bitter winter…
I took this picture of the outside of the Northern Lights bar and Scandinavian restaurant in Brighton recently. The algae high on the wall in…
Whilst taking our dog for his constitutional walk in the woods this morning, my eyes were drawn down to a strange pattern amongst the broad,…
We have now passed the December solstice, the northern hemisphere days are getting longer, albeit very slowly. The solstices are key dates in the orbit…
A guest post for a change today. This one from Gregory Ross, a hunter who has extensive outdoor experience in the southern hemisphere. An event…
A huge, huge thank you to everyone who voted for my book! Last night, The Walker’s Guide to Outdoor Clues & Signs won “Book of…
A team from Peking University have discovered that fruit flies have clumps of proteins that are sensitive to the Earth’s magnetic field. This is not…
There is a simple method for finding your way out of a maze or labyrinth: Touch the wall or hedge with the hand nearest to…
I did a bit of instructing for BBC1’s The One Show last Friday. If you missed it you can catch up on iPlayer (for a…