Vintage NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine Vol.162 No.3 September 1982 with SUPPLEMENT

A Vintage copy of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine Vol.162 No. 3 September 1982

Featuring:

AVALANCHE!

Winter's White Death "I'm OK, I'm Alive!"

David Cupp and photographer Lanny Johnson document the March 1982 tragedy at California's Alpine Meadows ski resort that claimed seven lives, and the courage and fortitude of dedicated rescuers who saved four others.

Battling the Juggernaut

Science continues to devise new ways to deal with-if not defeat-death-dealing avalanches, and to rescue those caught in their paths. David Cupp reports.

Our National Forests: Problems in Paradise

Can our forests be shared by all who want to use them-forester, miner, rancher, backpacker? Rowe Findley explains the issues behind the debates over the future of the 191-million-acre U. S. National Forest System. Photographs by David Cupp.

T.R.'s Wilderness Legacy

The President who got the conservation movement off the ground, Theodore Roosevelt created wildlife refuges and greatly expanded national forests and parks. John L. Eliot looks at the naturalist side of the man better known for his Rough Riders, big stick, and the Panama Canal. Photographs by Farrell Grehan.

The Bahamas: Boom Times and Buccaneering

In this balmy playground of the Western world, not even troublemakers can spoil the fun, writer Peter Benchley and photographer Bruce Dale discover.

Finding West Africa's Oldest City

Archaeologists Susan Keech McIntosh and Roderick J. McIntosh lay bare the forgotten city of Jenne-jeno. Founded more than 2,000 years ago, it flourished for a millennium before being abandoned about 1400. Michael and Aubine Kirtley photograph the dig.

In good condition for it's age with a few scuffs and marks.

The photos shown are of the actual item that will be shipped.

Please check the photos for condition.