Whether you take a magnetic bearing in the field and want to use that bearing to determine your position on your map, or you take a grid bearing on your map and want to use that bearing to find your direction in the field, you will need to make an adjustment to allow for the grid magnetic angle. This is how to do it.
How to Take a Magnetic Bearing with a Compass in 3 Easy Steps
How to Take a Grid Bearing with a Map and Compass in 2 Easy Steps
How to Build Resilience ...in 10,000 Gruelling Steps
The Cathedral Range Skyline Circuit
The Falls Creek to Mount Bogong Loop
The third in our series of Epic Circuits for Day Hiking and Trail Running in the Victorian High Country, the 52 kilometre monster Falls Creek to Mount Bogong Loop will have you clocking up over 2,000 metres of elevation gain as you follow steep trails in and out of rugged valleys, pass beautiful high country huts, ford mountain rivers, and take in spectacular views from atop of Victoria’s highest mountain.
The Mount Hotham Diamantina Circuit
The second of our series of Epic Circuits for Day Hiking and Trail Running in the Victorian High Country, this fantastic 29km route off the Great Alpine Road near Mount Hotham takes in spectacular mountain scenery, passes iconic high country huts and includes one of Victoria’s most demanding alpine ascents.
The Toolangi Tanglefoot Circuit
The second in our series of Great Circuits for Day Hiking and Trail Running Near Melbourne, the 15 kilometre Tanglefoot Circuit in Toolangi State Forest follows a lovely foot trail through spectacular bushland. The terrain isn’t extremely demanding, so it’s a fantastic trail to get out and stretch your legs on whilst still enjoying the scenery.
The Kinglake Bundy Loop
The first in our series of Great Circuits for Day Hiking and Trail Running Near Melbourne, The Bundy Loop in Kinglake National Park is a favourite for a quick bout of hill training. It’s an 11km circuit through quintessential Australian bushland that includes an invigorating 300 metre climb over 2.4 kilometres.