02/16/2019 By sleuthers
Signed the log today. I have North covered with : GC1F9ZP N 63° 47.699 W 148° 55.356 (in Alaska). Need to find a cache on the other side!
12/17/2018 By Denali41
I took my puppies Orizaba and Chimborazo on a long walk today; we passed near several of my owned caches, including this one. I did maintenance checks on each of them. This cache is in its correct place and is in fine condition.
08/31/2018 By qrang
Cache found and signed - we can do the South America bit but not the North that will have to wait for a trip to Alasaka sometime
08/07/2017 By TTO2
signing this one for now and will log after our Brazil trip later this year.
04/07/2016 By Denali41
N40° 33.510 W105° 02.622
Coordinates changed from:
N 40° 33.497 W 105° 02.622
Coordinates changed to:
N 40° 33.510 W 105° 02.622
Distance from original: 79.2 feet or 24.1 meters.
Based on input from kenyansherpa I checked on the cache. It was missing, the second time that's happened at this location. So I re-hid the cache at a slightly different location and am updating the coordinates here. I included a log sheet in the new container that has the names of all prior finders, including kenyansherpa.
04/03/2016 By kenyansherpa
Thanks to the CO for signing my name to the new log, he placed after we discovered this one was missing. So I'll add my find log to the cache page:
I have had my eye on this one since it was published as it is another unique idea for a challenge cache by Denali41. Thanks Steve for another motivating challenge! THe best part of the day was the chance to catch up with Steve at his gym prior to his doing his rehab program from his recent surgery. My qualifying caches were great experiences as well.
For the north qualification it was during a holiday in Alaska on June 5, 2008. The cache was called Tiny the Pig GC105W6 at N 64° 51.528 and it was quite interesting! Here was my log "Hiked over from Hotel. Covered what I thought was every inch. Set a time limit, and (as happens often) discovered it in the last couple of minutes. Great having a brand new log, although I probably got it dirty from all the grime on my hands!! TFTH!!!" The PIG part is a nickname for a massive piece of equipment used to clear pipelines. This one was an example on the Univ of Fairbanks and the nano cache not only required an extensive search but was one of the very first 5 difficulty rankings I achieved.
The south qualification was purposeful in order to qualify for this cache and I found it on December 19, 2015. This cache was called Cementerio de Punta Arenas GC22T68 at S 53° 09.162 and as often happens with Geocaching, seeking this cache led me to a area, a spectacularly interesting and beautiful cemetery, that I would never otherwise explored! Here was my log "I'm now back home after my Patagonia and Antarctica adventures, so I wanted to properly thank Pablo cl for placing and maintaining this one! It attracted us to the Cemetery which was a real highlight of our trip. TFTH!!! Photo Penguins in the a.m., caching in the p.m.!"
So like all great challenges, this one made caching much more interesting and expanded my horizons! Thanks Steve!!!
04/03/2016 By kenyansherpa
Unfortunately, a rather thorough search turned up nothing. I did attract the attention of 3 dogs, 2 kids and 1 parent in the nearby yard ;-) The parent was initially concerned about someone snooping and crawling about near their backyard but after I explained geocaching, she and her 2 kids joined in the search but to no avail! Steve, please see my log on your other nearby challenge cache to note how much fun I had meeting the qualifications. But I'll have to sign the field log the next time I'm up here. At least that will give me a good reason to come visit you!