The team covered distances of up to 20 kilometres a day. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Explorer Alice Morrison. Courtesy Alice Morrison
The expedition started at Nador on Morocco’s Mediterranean Coast and crossed the Atlas Mountains to Ouarzazate. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Guide Addi with camel Farquhar. Courtesy Alice Morrison
The third leg of the journey was focused on discovering evidence of dinosaurs. Courtesy Alice Morrison
The expedition was supported by a caravan of six camels. Courtesy Alice Morrison
While Covid-19 has not reached Morocco's remotest villages, the economic repercussions of the pandemic have. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Alice Morrison and her Amazigh guides. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Education is highly valued in even the smallest communities in Morocco and many of the tribespeople that the team met were worried about their children’s hard-won learning being compromised by the pandemic.Courtesy Alice Morrison
In spite of the virus, the team was welcomed almost everywhere they went. Courtesy Alice Morrison
The expedition took the team to remote parts of the country. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Making camp. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Alice Morrison with one of her four-legged companions. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Dinosaur prints near the village of Aguerzka. Courtesy Alice Morrison
The Atlas Expedition was the last leg in a trio of expeditions. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Out in the wilds of Morocco. Courtesy Alice Morrison
Addi, one of the Amazigh guides leading the expedition. Courtesy Alice Morrison
