Metro NY Geocaching Society

... the future. Interesting, eh? having these two firsts happen nearly at the same time. Incidentally, he was going out to find the cache I had just found.

... (let's say in a 10 square mile area) in the fastest time? I guess using a digital camera to show pics of each hide would determine if each runner found all the designated hides? These hides/caches would only be put out for the event and removed afterwards. The geographical area would only be announced ...

That rules! When I found Phase 7 of Alan2's 1776 series up in the Bronx, I wasn't surprised to see that EVF had beat me to the cache - but I was surprised that a muggle had claimed the FTF two or three weeks before publication! According ...

You may be on to something. Both finders were on Adak doing UXO work - disposing of unexploded ordinance left over from WWII. I don't think they found the cache by accident - I think it was more like what you were describing with the Antarctican scientists who have the equipment, and a lot of ...

That makes some sense. I don't have events on my notification list, and my notification radius is too tight for most events. I only found out about Paladin8's event the other week because Dooley and mmacgown both mentioned it to me in email as I was emailing them back and forth about caches ...

... and/or NY Admin back when we first decided we wanted to dip our toes into cache ownership. To make a long story short, we looked for Logg Inn, found a partially muggled container, tried to coordinate long-distance maintenance with the cache owner but it didn't work out. About a month later ...

... see if I could find it before it was published. I didn't have much to go on - no coords, container type or hint - just the fictional address. I found it about 100 feet away from the pretend front door - and it was a nano! I was pretty impressed with myself. I signed, dated and time stamped the ...

... Groups will be given basic information about treasure locations, and can then use the location coordinates to find the caches (treasures). Once found, a cache may provide the visitor with a wide variety of rewards, and the “hunt” itself is sure to build new friendships as you work together. ...

... in "downtown" Jackson Hole so we don't know how the local cachers took advantage of this street.[.quote] That's the street the most found cache in the state of Wyoming is on! http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?guid=36fd5d01-8963-49eb-83fa-7027b24240b2

... the one Harry mentioned that was too close to the hidden final stage of another cache, those are the four that I was a spectator for. (I actually found and logged that last one - it shows up in my caching history, but I can't click through to the cache itself.) I'm aware of one other retraction ...

Excellent tip. I looked for them this morning... found the three most northern, but whiffed on the other two. I'm guessing that they have been muggled... or whatever the French word for muggled is. I doubt they'll be replaced anytime soon, as I think ...

... last week - along with any conversation that may or may not have been going on through the cache page (currently the most recent log is ElToro76's Found It from March). It doesn't appear to me that anything has been done to change the cache description - it's still a virtual, and it still contains ...

There's a pilot / flight attendant couple that logs one of my caches as found whenever they visit (about every year or so). I haven't begrudged them that.

I guess dolemite9 doesn't need to check on this kayak cache anymore - some teenager from Latvia rode his bike to it and found it today. Must have been going really, really fast.

http://www.geocaching.com/seek/log.aspx ... 038c19de84

... and the results are in! I'd like to stress that there are no losers here - this sort of awards balloting is an inexact exercise (not everyone found every cache on the list, not everyone who did find these caches voted, and so on). But what follows is a fantastic list of caches that gave our ...