General InformationIf you have stumbled across this dark corner of the web accidentally do not despair. What are these clues? They are part of a worldwide game dedicated to GPS (Global Positioning System) users, called Geocaching. Geocaching is a worldwide outdoor activity for GPS (Global Positioning System) users, their families, and friends. "Caches"(weatherproof containers of goodies) are hidden in exciting locations around the world and their exact GPS coordinates are then posted on the Internet. Anyone with a GPS and a sense of adventure is invited to try their hand at finding them. When you find one, take any trinket you like from the cache and leave one of your own to keep the cache full. There are caches of all kinds for all ages, making geocaching a wonderful family activity. If you'd like to join in the fun it's easy (and free). If you already own a GPSr and have access to the Internet, then you have everything you need. Just logon to www.geocaching.com and check for caches in your area. (We live in southern Sydney and there are nearly 170 caches within 100 kilometres of our house!) So, go to the website and read more about geocaching. Then plug the coordinates of a cache near you into your GPSr, and go find it! If you are using one of these clues, please ensure you have read all the instructions and done all the necessary decoding and research before you head off with your GPSr in your hot little hand. We have put a lot of thought into rating our caches honestly, so if it has a high difficulty rating please don't expect a half hour adventure. Most Odlid caches (well at least the first five) involve nearby cliffs and rockfaces of some sort, so please take care and keep your Geokids and Geopets under control. Please return all cache containers to their correct hiding places. All caches were well hidden originally, so please take the time to conceal them well for the next geocacher. |
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