Duke of Edinburgh Report

&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212&8212- Duke of Edinburgh Expedition distinguish Aim Observe bevy in remote areas and compare with areas amicable by mechanize transport Friday Amount of litter Minor Thoughts Started our expedition on the tiptop of a hill, near a cafe/ pub which is where we tack the litter a box of beers. Apart from that the bridle-path was rattling difficult to navigate at set-back because the footpaths were almost non-existent. Furthermore, because of the remote location thither was little disruption to the land, grass grew long, uncivilised and marshes were hard to spot.There were few handle for cattle and galore(postnominal) times our pigeonholing had to take bearings because any signs, footprints and the footpath were non visible. This was probably the most physically challenging day as at that place were some hills and inclines. Photos Saturday Amount of litter Moderate Thoughts When exiting the campsite , in that respect was visible litter on the floor. The route for this day was much easier and accessible than Friday because it was more often than not over flat ground and there were very visible and well apply paths to walk on. The entire group is accomplished at reading a play, mountain range and taking bearings as we did not work lost once.There was a slap-up amount of teamwork because we constantly checked our position, era taking it in turns to read the map and lead. This made the expedition more pleasant as it spread responsibility evenly. We shew more litter on the human face roads, but none on the footpaths. Photos sunshine Amount of litter Large Thoughts or so of this consisted of walking through or round deep mud and fields which contained cattle. This was not enjoyable because there were calves with their mothers this made them competitive and slowed our progress. Also we alked through many suburban areas that would be accessible by motorised transport and found lots of litter. In a town we found many bins next to each other, but there was still litter barely 50 meters away. The route this day took us through popular public footpaths, in which we found the most litter. Photos Summary Over the rails of the expedition, we discovered and concluded that as a remote area becomes more accessible to motorised transport, amount of litter in that area increases. This was a very arouse and enjoyable expedition.