Vintage NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine Vol.164 No. 3 September 1983

A Vintage copy of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine Vol.164 No. 3 September 1983

Featuring:

Satellites That Serve Us

They can spot ancient river systems under deserts, scout ocean floors, beam television into remote valleys, monitor crops, link operating rooms, probe the universe, keep track of, and even hunt and kill-each other. Science writer Thomas Y. Canby reports on the current and future tasks of orbiting spaceware.

Spacelab 1

Above earth's atmosphere, six men in a shuttle-based laboratory will conduct more than 70 international experiments. By Michael E. Long.

The Aleutians: Alaska's Far-out Islands

Born of volcanoes, blasted by storms, the thousand-mile chain spans hemispheres, continents, and cultures. Lael Morgan and photographer Steven C. Wilson report on the nation's westernmost tip.

Living Sands of the Namib

Fed on little more than fog, plant scraps, and each other, creatures of Africa's southwest desert coast develop ultimate survival tactics. William J. Hamilton III and photographers Carol and David Hughes chronicle a bizarre desert world.

High-Flying Tulsa

Big oil, big evangelism, and big ideas helped build Oklahoma's high-tech, down-home boomer city and inland port. Robert Paul Jordan and photographer Annie Griffiths assess its progress.

Washington's Old Post Office

The former home of the nation's postal service escapes the wrecker and reopens to pealing of bells as a center for lively arts and commerce. By Wolf Von Eckardt, with photographs by Volkmar Wentzel.

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.