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Help this team of adventurers race their way across the continents by practicing your geography skills, learning about the natural world and honing your human geography knowledge.

Discover that from space, the Earth looks like a ball.

To help locate where a place is in the world, people use imaginary lines called latitude and longitude.

Did you know that when it's daytime in the UK, it's night-time in Australia?

A map is a two-dimensional drawing of an area which helps plan routes.

Ever wondered what all those funny drawings and curved lines are on a map?

Find out where the continent of Europe is located.

Find out where the continent of North America is located.

Find out where the continent of South America is located.

Find out where the continent of Asia is located.

Find out where the continent of Africa is located.

Find out where the continent of Oceania is located.

Discover more about the continent of Antarctica and its location.

Learn more about the processes that form the UK's coasts and discover how the coastline is changed by nature and people.

Learn about the different features of a mountain and discover where to find the tallest mountains in the UK.

Discover where to find the longest rivers in the UK and explore the different ways that rivers provide people with transport, leisure and electricity.

Discover why wetlands are important for the environment and learn about the wildlife that lives in the UK's bogs, swamps and marshes.

Discover how some lakes were created by glaciers and learn about the different plants and wildlife that can be found in the UK's lakes.

Discover the difference between weather and climate and learn about the effects of extreme weather in the UK.

Discover how tourism impacts rural areas and learn how the UK's countryside is used for farming, holiday destinations and nature.

Find out how some key UK cities have developed and discover the difference between cities and towns in the UK.

Learn more about the different ways of living in the UK and explore island, rural, suburban and urban life.

Learn about the types of jobs available in the UK and explore how the location of some people can affect the work they do.

Learn about the advantages and disadvantages of using different types of transport and learn how transport has changed over time in the UK.

Discover the advantages and disadvantages that tourism can bring to an area and explore the coasts, landscapes and cities that make the UK a popular tourist destination.

Learn about the difference between pastoral and arable farming and discover how location can affect the type of food that farmers produce.

Discover how the UK's first National Parks were created and learn why these parts of the countryside are protected areas in the UK.

Discover which natural resources are fossil fuels and why some sources of energy are limited and others are renewable.

Learn how the UK is reducing its carbon emissions and explore the impact of pollution on the environment, including on plants and animals.

The Lake District is a beautiful national park in the UK.

The Alps are a mountain range found in Europe.

Florida is one of 50 states in the USA.

The Galápagos Islands in South America contain some of the most unusual animals on the planet.

You might think that weather and climate are the same thing, but they are actually different.

Biomes are areas with a similar climate and landscape.

Mountains are very high areas of land.

A volcano is an opening in the Earth’s crust that allows magma, hot ash and gases to escape.

Discover that earthquakes are caused when the Earth's crust pulls and pushes against itself.

Discover that oceans cover over two-thirds of the Earth's surface.

Find out how rivers always flow downhill because of gravity.

The water cycle works by using the energy of the Sun to exchange water from oceans and lakes to the atmosphere.

Settlements are places where people live and sometimes work. There are many different types of settlement.

Discover how buying and selling things is called trade.

Find out how economic activity looks at how prices rise and fall.

Sustainability and plastics looks at how we best use the resources we have.

Agricultural resources are natural resources that can be found all around us and are not man-made.

Geological resources are a type of natural resource produced by the environment.

Discover that once fossil fuels are gone they cannot be replaced, so people are now using renewable energy.

Discover how to read maps using a compass, grid references, symbols and a key.

Learn about human and physical features as well as primary and secondary sources.

Explore why quantitative and qualitative data are relevant to fieldwork research.

Discover how Ayesha and James work together to design and plan their investigation by thinking about their best options.

Ayesha and James explore how they can make sure their investigation is safe and accurate by using the appropriate equipment and practices.

Discover how Ayesha and James review their findings and find the best way to present them to their peers. Together, they explore graphs, maps and presentation skills.