Island caching
Tilbury Island and Deas Island that is. Both of these areas are called Islands but they are joined to the main land mass by bridges as there is a part of the Fraser River that separate's them.
We found several caches on both islands and even 1 Adventure Lab.
This trail sometimes floods due to high tides. Today it was dry so we were able to get the Puzzle cache Tip o' the Island to Ya! NOTE: The highlighted or underlined words in my blog can be clicked on as they are links to other cool stuff!! Also if you click on any of the pictures they become bigger!!!
Sunday Caching
Sansue and I went out on a sunny Sunday November 1st and did a bunch of caching near the Coquitlam River and the Oxbow Sidechannel
PS: On the right hand side of this webpage is where you can find my YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram, links. Please feel free to check them out and follow or subscribe!!!
Caching the Fraser-Foreshore Trail
Oliver, Susan, and I went out caching during a day off down the Fraser-Foreshore Trail. We saw this cool looking splash of paint on some rock beside the trail as we were walking.
This is the area we went caching. It has a lot of cool trails and little bridges, you even go under a train bridge.
Lots of wildlife in the area. We didn't see anything more than bird, but we did here a noise in the bush's on the way to one of the caches.
This was near a cache called "Rockin' Weather Station"- If rock is wet: it is raining!
- If rock is white: it is snowing!
- If rock is dry: no precipitation!
- If rock is swaying: it is windy!
- If rock has a shadow: it is sunny!
- If rock is frosty: it is cold! (Potentially below 0!)
- If rock is gone: Hurricane
End of the year Souvenirs
From Groundspeaks blog page:
We did it. We made it. This year brought unprecedented change, but we still came together as a geocaching community despite challenges. We adapted by figuring out Zoom to see our friends, geocaching solo, and planning future outings. Even through it all, caches were found, souvenirs were earned, and travel bugs achieved their mileage goals.
Kintsugi is a traditional Japanese art that uses a liquid precious metal to mend the pieces of broken pottery. This art form honors what the pottery has been through and is the perfect metaphor for our souvenir to close out the year.
This year, we invite you to leave 2020 stronger and to welcome 2021 with hope by introducing two new geocaching souvenirs.
How do I earn both souvenirs?
- Earn the Last 2020 souvenir by finding any geocache from December 24-31.
- Earn the First 2021 souvenir by finding another geocache from January 1-8.








No comments:
Post a Comment