Sol seaker
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Posts posted by Sol seaker
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On 6/8/2024 at 3:59 PM, Smitherington said:
On the computer look at your dashboard. Look at your logs. Filter for found. It provides a list in reverse order from latest to first find.
This only gives me a list of 1000 now. It used to give a complete list.
Does anyone know how I can get a complete list now?
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I'm really excited to see my cache "Goodbye" on your list of finds.
Please note that I am out of state right now and that cache needs a new logsheet I'm afraid. I won't be back before the cache machine, so if anyone can put a new log in that would be much appreciated!
Thank you!
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Is there a way to see a list of all of my finds without running a pocket query? I'm trying to view finds in order to find caches that satisfy challenges.
thanks
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I'm going to be getting a new phone and it's important to me to have good adventure lab experience.
My current Android map displays the adventure lab icon where there are adventure labs (when looking just at the geocaching map) , but I've got an old iphone that does not.
In other words, when I'm looking at the regular geocaching.com map on my very old iphone I can't see the icons for the adventure labs. I think this is just because my iphone is so old, but wanted to make sure before I got a new phone. This will help me decide which to get.
Please also let me know any other reasons the adventure labs work on one vs the other.
Thank you!
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Love my encounters with geocachers in the field.
Early in my geocaching, I was still really clueless, and was searching for one near a fence with a friend. A car drove by and yelled "in the fence cap!" LOL. We were so glad.
A few years later I wanted to look at a picnic bench, but there was someone sitting at it. I wandered around a while, but it was far from home and I wouldn't be back this way. I finally walked up and asked if he had heard of geocaching. and if I could look for one at their table. Turns out, Yes, they were a geocacher! He was excited that there was one there and he didn't even know it. We both searched and logged it.
I ran into a family caching in the woods. We were searching for a tree-climb cache. They were looking too, but didn't know it was in a tree. Their kids were pretty young to climb high, so I was glad we were there to climb up for all of us.
All of the really tough caches I've searched for, and really wished a cacher would come along right at that minute and help. Every great now and then it really does happen.
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6 hours ago, barefootjeff said:
- Provide a way to see found mysteries and multis at their corrected coordinates. We know where they are because we've found them, yet we can't see them on any of the site's maps, particularly the planning map where it would be most helpful.
- Provide a better way of taking coordinates in the app than just adding a waypoint to an existing cache. Something that provided averaging or, ideally, showed the coordinates' drunken bee dance to give a visual indication of where the average is and the sort of spread that's occurring.
These are really great.
The biggest thing holding me back from hiding is the fact I don't know if I'm going to spend days creating an awesome cache., submit it and have the reviewer come back saying, "Sorry, you're 5 feet too close to a puzzle cache".
I don't work many puzzle caches, and even when I do, I can't tell where they are later.
Case in point, a huge series of 25 (or so) "X" caches near me. They fill up a huge area. I've found a huge percentage of them, but now have no idea where the final coords were. I won't hide anything in that entire area (many miles) because I'd likely be near one.
Having the capability of taking coords in the app is brilliant. It would be great if it had capability of multiple readings within a setting, so we could take coords at, say, 3 new cache sites, and take 4 sets of coords at each one (for accuracy) and be able to get home and have them in neat packets: Cache #1, Cache #2, Cache #3
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57 minutes ago, Michaelcycle said:
An open letter to Groundspeak administration:
In the early 2000s a fledgling company, looking to expand its product line and thereby increase its customer base, imported a database of benchmarks that its customers could search and log from what is now know as NOAA. Over time the customers provided the necessary additional products (geocaches) to allow the company to survive and grow. To Groundspeak’s administration benchmarks became a forgotten backwater as evidenced by the benign neglect that the platform has endured for many years. Now this same administration wants to remove benchmarking and its remarkable compendium of logs and photographs, one of the elements that helped the company survive its infancy.
Let’s examine the reasons that they have stated for this wrongheaded decision:
The game is global and benchmarking is a United States pursuit. As others have stated, there are multiple geocaching pursuits that are all or nearly all US based among them the APE cache(s), the original stash plaque and various events limited to HQ and environs. So “globalism” does not make a compelling argument.
Very few people engage in benchmarking so it doesn’t make economic sense to support it. This should be entered in a dictionary of “self fulfilling prophesies” as a quintessential example. I can think of no other segment of the Groundspeak universe that has received as little marketing and promotion as benchmarking. For quite some time you have had to stumble over it to find it compared to everything else. I know some people that primarily looked for benchmarks during the early part of the pandemic before much was known about the virus’s survivability on caches or other surfaces. Imagine what a boost it would have been to the hobby if Groundspeak had actively promoted benchmarking during that time.
The code is old and upkeep is costly. Who’s fault is that? I am certain that the code running the geocache part of the platform is not from 2002. I’ve lived through outages (that I fully understand) caused by multiple upgrades over the years. The ONLY reason we are at this juncture is because administration decided not to spend the money years ago to do the maintenance needed on the benchmarking side. Now we, the paying customer, will pay the price by losing part of the game. Shame on you, Groundspeak, for failing to spend our money wisely.
Speaking of spending our money wisely, now I turn to the excuse that the benchmarking code is getting in the way of new and exciting projects. I have no idea what those are because no one has shared that information. Unlike some members of this board I have no faith, based on the last decade of “innovations” some of which have gone by the wayside, that I and many like me will find them a good trade for removing benchmarking. Imagine if the money lost on some of those “innovations” had been directed at upgrading the benchmarking code.
Groundspeak likes to talk about the “Language of Location” The language of location in the United States was established by the survey crews that gradually established the network of horizontal and vertical locations that enabled the building of roads and bridges, homes and factories, canals and railroads, cities and towns that made the USA. This was often backbreaking work in inhospitable conditions. It required axe work and lugging surveying chains as often as using precision instruments like theodolites. These precisely measured locations (whether horizontal, vertical or both) are still used today, even in the era of the Global Positioning System, to make sure that water doesn’t flow in the wrong direction, houses aren’t built on the wrong property and for many other reasons. As benchmarkers we have helped find missing markers and reported those that have been destroyed. As august a presence as Dave Doyle, retired NGS chief geodetic surveyor, recently said in the Benchmarking forum “Many thanks to so many who have posted great pictures and hand-held positions that I've been able to harvest and improve the quality of tens of thousands of stations in the National Spatial Reference System.”
Perhaps if Jeremy, Bryan, Elias or one of the more public facing lackeys had ever made the hike to station Buttermilk, (https://www.geocaching.com/mark/details.aspx?PID=LX4113) the oldest surviving triangulation station in the country, they might have experienced the same sense of awe and history that I did when I visited that site. But none of them did, despite traveling to many parts of the USA to promote Groundspeak and its activities (and, for many of the lackeys, to geocache.) They might have learned with a little research that Ferdinand Hassler, the first superindentent of the US Coast Survey, spent two weeks in June of 1833 with his wagon of instruments and his survey team setting this mark. I’ve been to the Original Stash Plaque and the Tunnel of Light APE cache. They are certainly historical but not remotely in the same class as finding Station Buttermilk. The only things that have come close are finding TU2116 (https://www.geocaching.com/mark/details.aspx?PID=TU2116) a benchmark placed by the Republic of Hawaii (check your history boys and girls) in 1896 and GS0206 (https://www.geocaching.com/mark/details.aspx?PID=GS0206) a gravity station in Death Valley (there are as many types of “benchmarks” as there are geocaches, some as rare as webcams.)
None of the solutions that have been proposed on this forum have the same functionality as the current system. Waymaking does not have the database, NGS DataExplorer does not have the photographs and NOAA certaily does not want recovery notes every few months on the more popular and easily found stations.
Finally, eliminating benchmarking from this site would be the equivilant of burning down a unique and valuable library, a library that has played a far more valuable civic role than any other aspect of this hobby.
The current situation of low usage and old code is primarliy the result of decisions, conscious or subconscious, made by Groundspeak’s administration over the years. These same people can fix the problem by spending the money to revamp the system and market the activity. To rather spend money to move the hobby further from its roots toward more instant gratification may result in short term gain but long term loss. I urge reconsideration of this decision. Benchmarking is this community’s connection to the history of geolocation. Let’s strengthen that connection, not lose it.
Michaelcycle and Susancycle
Beautifully thought out and well-written.
I appreciate the time that went into this reply, thank you Michael.
I haven't been a heavy user of these myself because I simply don't know how to search for these. I would happily pay an additional small additional amount per year to be able to keep these.
Let's keep them and have a clear place on Geocaching.com to explain how to search and log them.
I do like the new type caches, but I'd hate to see the old thrown out for the new. Let's not do something we'd regret in the future.
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I'm only showing 1000 previous finds. Is there another place I should be looking to see all my past finds? It used to show them all.
I'm looking under "profile" and then going to "all geocache finds" . That used to come up with all of them and now I'm only getting 1000
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On 1/27/2022 at 9:11 PM, The Jester said:
Here's Mount Shasta on the 10th:
It's lost a lot of snow in the last 2 1/2 weeks.
It's really scary about Mt Shasta.
I heard that Mt Shasta was the first mountain in the US that glaciers were discovered on. Last year they totally melted for the first time. The mountain was totally bare last year. It was really scary. I drove by it and it was just shocking.
I know someone who does not believe the scientists about climate change. I told her to go on a road trip with me. That's all you need to do to see the evidence yourself. Mt Shasta is a scary example of that.
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Congratulations on the new trailer!!
Sounds like a really fun trip. I'm jealous. I hope you have a really great time!!
Do you have certain goals this trip?
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It may not always be perfectly up-to-date, but this is a really good one I use a lot
https://www.geocaching.com/plan/lists/BM19JFJ?sort=name&sortOrder=asc&skip=0&take=10
by: lamoracke
It puts them into categories.
It can be found in the bookmark section of almost any WA State challenge cache
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I'm very sorry to hear this Craig.
My heart goes out to you and Cathy.
Take extra good care of yourself through this tough time.
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Wondering if I've missed any announcement about allowing virtual event caches at this point.
It's been a year now that we've been unable to have events.
I've moved to a new area, and would really like to meet cachers in my area. Geocaching outdoors can be done at safe distances, especially with masks on. I don't have a way to meet local geocachers.
I'd also like to keep up with geocachers in the area where I used to live and continue those friendships.
I'd love to see these events, even if you can't log them. It would be really community building. If logging the "smiley" is an issue, then perhaps we can just attend online and not log the event online.
I know a lot of people (including me) who are feeling really isolated right now. Outdoor activities are more and more being deemed as the safest thing we can do, especially if we keep social distancing and masks on. I'd love to meet people locally to geocache with.
Clarification: I am NOT advocating for real, in person events yet. I hope in a few months we'll begin to be able to have events outdoors with a limited number of people that are social distanced with masks, but this is still not the right time for that. I'd love to attend some local events virtually.
I think having them be something you cannot log would keep people from attending from all over and making it a real mess.
Anything I've missed about the possibility of virtual events?
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My own "rules" vary dramatically. I love the idea of caching for exercise. Hiking for caches and kayak caches are always my favorite.
I don't mind spending all day on a small handful of caches, or just one or two, if it is a great experience (and some good exercise).
However, my caching can vary.
Today we switched to just "drive-ups" when it started to rain and started to get dark. There were a whole lot on my list for today I didn't hit, so we had to "go for it". (still didn't get many)
There have been a few times when I've been injured (twice injured my back) where I've been so thankful for the drive-ups so I could still go caching. But yes, I do also prefer getting the exercise and getting outside and exploring.
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I am very sorry for the loss of your husband. I am glad you are still getting out geocaching.
I'm not interested in the proxy exchange at this time, but in the future will be doing a lot of caching in the Bellingham area if you want to drop by. That border won't stay closed forever. Likewise I plan on caching and exploring Canada more. Let me know.
For me, one of the best parts of caching is exploring. I did a lot of exploring before I cached, and I love seeing new places, new areas, and learning and seeing new things. I can't wait to get up in Canada again.
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I just did some searching for a friend who is looking for a GPS.
It looks like there are three good candidates for handheld GPS's right now.
I've had older versions of all of these.
There is the Garmin 700 which has a touch screen and "live" geocaching.
That looks like a really good GPS and is a steal for that price compared to what I've paid in the past for much lesser units. The prices have really come down.
https://shop.geocaching.com/default/geocaching-gear/gps-devices/garmin-etrexr-22x-handheld-gps.html
The etrex is a good base model that is good for those on a budget. It's not a touch screen, and won't do Wherigo's, but besides that it's a good GPS. It is "paperless" which means it holds the cache pages in the GPS.
I had an old etrex as my first GPS (different model) . It was one where it was not paperless, which meant the only thing the GPS held was the coordinates, that was it. I used it for years and it was highly accurate but the fact it only held the coordinates got to me and I finally upgraded. The new models now are paperless.
My old fav (mine was an old model) was this one: GPSMap 64CX
https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/p/669286
It is a great GPS and very tough and rugged. It is Not a touch screen and does not do Wherigo's.
It is Paperless. I've heard many times of people accidentally running over this one with their car and it was fine. (old version of this, your results may vary)
It is also highly accurate, (note the external antennae which actually really helps). The Oregon was supposed to have improved accuracy, but I haven't tried the really new ones.
I found this one easier to use, than my Oregon, even though it's not a touch screen. I think it's set up easier to use. I bought a new Oregon and kept going back to using this one. If you absolutely can't adjust to not having a touch screen, then go with an oregon.
I think those are the three top models.
considerations:
whether you want something that can do Wherigo (Oregon)
Pricing - Etrex is cheapest although it has the least features. If you won't use a GPS often (phone most of the time) it's a great option
touch screen - Oregon
touch durability, accuracy and ease of use (except no touch screen): GPSMAP series.
Geocaching "Live" - a new feature where you don't have to download caches. I haven't used it but it sounds great. NOT on the GPSMap series, but IS on the new Oregons. I can't speak to this feature because I haven't used it, but it does sound worth looking into it more. Also NOT on the etrex.
All of these are set up for paperless caching, which is absolutely what you want.
I think they're all good choices.
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On 3/30/2020 at 4:55 PM, MtnMutt-ProDuckShins said:
To align with state and local stay home to save lives measures, trailheads, campgrounds, and day use areas* within the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest will be temporarily closed. These closures are based on guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus. “We are following CDC and departmental guidelines regarding COVID-19, are closely monitoring the situation and will evaluate potential impacts to the Forest and respond as needed.” said Jamie Kingsbury, Forest Supervisor with the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The closure order is in effect through September 30 unless rescinded earlier.
Forest Service offices are currently providing virtual services and staff are available to answer questions by phone or email.
*Day use areas include trailheads, visitor centers, OHV staging areas, viewpoints, boat launches, interpretive sites, and picnic areas.
PCT is closed, John Wayne Trail closed, Rattlesnake Lake area closed, Mailbox Peak closed, the roadway closed yet the groups of Kayakers are still going out & not following the CDC guidelines & Gov Islee guidelines.
I watch the Kayakers go by on Weekends. People are think they don't have to follower rules. They go around road blocks, gates & signs.
I'm glad of the closures yet sad for the youth who think they are invincible & can do what they want, they must feel Rules are meant to be broken.
we were told it was fine to go outside. We were told activities with social distancing were fine. We were told we were supposed to get exercise.
This has been a problem, for different messages to be getting out to different people, and the messages have changed a lot.
I suspect that as this thing continues this problem of information changing and getting out to everyone will continue to change too.
I hope the problem of them closing all the parks does not continue. they say it's okay to get outdoors and exercise, yet they don't allow us into our parks to do so. Doesn't make sense.
Being outdoors with just your family unit is one of the safest activities you can do (as long as you're not in a crowded area). To keep crowds from happening, we need to provide more area for activities, rather than less. We need to keep people spread out, not compact them together.
What ended up happening is people were compacted together around their homes. They thought this sounded like a bright idea, but turned out to be really bad if you lived in any city area.
I couldn't walk 3 blocks without running across 20-30 people on the sidewalks. The streets are too busy here to walk in. I was having to drive away from my home to go for a walk and get a little exercise. Parks and trails were closed, so I would have to drive to other areas of the city, which made other people's neighborhoods more crowded.
When we were not supposed to leave our house, this was not a problem. Then there was a point when they told people to go out and exercise.
I hope they learn from this, but I suspect it will be the same again as winter comes.
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Actually, depending on how you get there, kayaking can be one of the safest activities you can do.
If you run a shuttle only with someone in your household and keep your kayaks distanced, then it's a great way to get outside. It's important to be able to get outside.
Solo hiking, or hiking with someone within your immediate family is also one of the safer activities available.
The guidelines have stated that it's fine to go out and get exercise as long as you keep moving and keep within guidelines (such as hiking only with your family group, and not joining with others for a picnic, etc.).
I have been very unhappy that they closed the trails while saying you should get out and exercise. This shifted all activity locally. This may have been fine for some, but if you live in a big city it did not work out well. They also closed the parks in big cities and then you only had your neighborhood. I tried walking in my neighborhood but the streets were packed with people. It was very unsafe.
I could have gone to a rarely used trail on Cougar Mtn and ran across maybe 4 people in 6 miles, where instead I walked 3 blocks and ran across 30 people.
Very disappointed in their shutting down parks.
It seems like most parks have been opened at this point. I hear Cougar Mtn has been opened. Carkeek park has not opened to car traffic, although you can walk in. I'm not minding this as much now that we have options like Cougar and Tiger Mtns.
Does anyone have a report on what is open around North Bend at this point? Are there any parks still closed? (yes, I know, subject to change)
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I like the souvenirs. I like the challenge caches for a similar reason. They give extra dimensions to the game; something more to do, than just running up the numbers. I like the additional goals.
I would love it if GS could add some extra souvenirs on for the more active cachers, especially because the time has been extended.
It would be great to have some larger goals. I finished getting these souvenirs before I had much of a chance to enjoy shooting for them. It would be fun to watch my progress toward more.
It would be nice to have some geared toward newer cachers, and some toward some avid cachers.
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One of the reasons I leave favorite points on caches is because a lot of challenges are created with caches with the highest number of favorite points.
If you log these "high pointers" you can use it for the challenge, even later when the cache is archived.
A high pointer can lose some points and be fine, but if everyone takes away their favorite point, it's going to change the availability of the challenge.
Some will care about this, some won't. (most likely those who like challenges vs those who don't).
It's not an issue for me, as I have plenty of fav points available.
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On 3/30/2020 at 11:14 AM, cerberus1 said:
Curious, did the fact that previous people may have had TB, any "letter" of hepatitis, MRSA, "the flu", SARS, norovirus, rhinovirus, pink eye, pneumonia, pertussis, or any of the venereal diseases out there, including HIV/aids ever come to mind the past 10+ years?
Hantavirus is 50/50 wherever mice are present. Cache in the woods ? Never saw a moldy container ?
I'd say if this is such an issue now, guess I don't understand why...
We always assume that there's crud somewhere.
After signing the log, we decide if it warrants us washing (we carry soap and towelettes), or a squirt of sanitizer.
If you're simply looking for a walk, it'd be a good time to locate the caches that have been hard to find (DNFs?), and later returning to sign that log.
I'm just taking short walks now, but hiked years before this hobby. When I'm healthier, I'm going caching, and will sign all logs.
The chances of getting any venereal diseases off of caches, is pretty dang impossible. I assume by your post you either have no idea of how diseases are passed between people or this is tongue in cheek. I prefer to assume the latter.
Yes, my area is long out of hand sanitizer. I've got a little and use it when I'm out.
To clear up your understanding, although perhaps by the time I respond you'll have learned more about this, it's true this thing is passing around the world like a wave, which not only includes the virus itself, but the information about the virus itself. This is super highly contagious. This kills people. People who don't die often get permanent lung damage and or pass it to someone who dies. If you get it in the severe form you may be in the hospital on a ventilator for 17 - 28 days. with no contact with your family or anyone but doctors, who will also be avoiding you as much as possible.
All those diseases you mention are not super contagious. You can't get VD from a cache. You can't get AIDs, etc. from a cache, I mean really, where do you put those things when you find them? No, don't tell me.
I won't get sick off of mold. It's gross, but it's not going to kill me.
Once this thing hits your area harder you will understand better. That understanding is also going like a wave around the planet. Here in Washington we were pretty glib about it a while ago. None of us were afraid. We went about life as usual. Then people started dropping. Then we started seeing for ourselves how contagious is really is. We started seeing hospitals set up tents outside to care for the sick. I've never seen that before. We started hearing stories from nurses on the front lines. This is not your standard flu. If you get it bad, it's really bad.
Most of us will get it at some time, the thing is getting it when there are enough hospital beds available, so we're "flattening the curve". You'll hear about it more in your area when it hits, if you haven't already.
So really I did get it already, more than likely. I was really sick with all the symptoms. I made it. Now really need to exercise. The local authority say it's okay to go for a walk and I desperately need that. I'd like to cache at the same time. No I don't have to, but that's fun for me. With everything else in my life temporarily gone, it's important to get some fun when and where I can.
So I've been concerned not only with getting this if I didn't have it, but also giving it to others if I do. I called the health department and they think I'm not contagious anymore if I did have it. I've waited a lot longer to be sure. But to be extra protection, I don't want to touch caches.
I managed to find one the other day with a stick, so I don't have to touch it to find it always. Sometimes yes, but not always.
Anyway, I'm trying to protect myself and everyone else. I think this is an important discussion to have. Keep an eye on the news and what your local authorities are saying in your area and you'll get a better idea of why I'm concerned. You should be glad I'm concerned for you too.
Here in WA we were hit first, so we're ahead of the curve nation wide. We all started out not caring. Then getting a little cautious, then a little more concerned, and worked our way up from there. I'm seeing this being a wave too. So maybe this is a better discussion for when the wave has traveled a little farther here in the US.
Anyway, I think the main thing is to keep caring about each other and how our own actions impact others. that's what's most important and the main take-away here.
What that means to each person differs, but one thing I learned early in this illness is I have to respect others level of concern and protection. At first we all wanted to laugh at people wearing masks in the streets. Then we talked about respecting people doing what they needed to be comfortable. I got used to not only not judging those who were wearing masks, but also not judging for their crazy colored hair or bad taste in awful clothes or whatever. It taught me that.
Now we're all looking for masks to wear in the streets. Things change. That's another good reason not to put someone down for what they're doing. It may be what you're doing next.
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With the restrictions in place (because of Covid-19), I'm still allowed to go out walking, which to me says I can grab a cache or two as I get some exercise.
I have been concerned with the safety of touching something that everyone else is touching. The caches around here are still being found at a high enough rate so any virus likely does not have time to die.
I really need caching for my mental health though. It is a huge help for me in stressful times.
I've been considering the possibility of "touchless caching". That is where I take a picture of the cache and send it to the cache owner privately (so others can't see it).
I know the rules say I have to sign it, but it is a time when so many rules need to be adjusted for the unexpected current conditions we're all living under.
Would you accept this at this time?
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On 5/8/2019 at 11:23 AM, Keystone said:
There are, by my count, 20 threads active in the past month on the recent changes to maps. Most could have been replies to the Release Notes thread. The "Open Letter..." thread is different because it is speaking to the change process generally.
Are you using the browse map or the search map to look for target areas to cache in? The browse map seems better suited to general scrolling around, without having to refresh. Once you've located an area you're interested in exploring, you may then want to use the search map and its stronger filters if you are picky about which caches you actually go out to find.
Thank you!!!
I didn't know there was a different option. I just looked and found the "Browse" option. That's much better.
Wow that other one was really driving me nuts. I'm really glad you've got the other option.
Now I can actually see what's going on around me.
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1 minute ago, Keystone said:
How is this topic about maps different from any of the other open topics about maps; in particular, the Release Notes thread that is monitored by Geocaching HQ Lackeys?
I had not seen the release notes thread. Glad to know that they are listening there. I will go there.
The difference is that this is the only one I could find just talking about the maps. The other thread talking about maps is the thread on "an open letter to GS" and the thread owner just reported in that that's not what his thread is about. Please read my opening statement for the quote on that.
The only other thread I saw on maps was really about power trails. This is just in the main forums though. There may be maps threads hidden in other parts of the forums. I just looked in the main forums where i go for geocaching topics, and one would expect a map thread, and indeeed where it's important to have a map thread, since it seems people keep coming here to discuss the maps.
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Viewing a list of all finds for a user ( beyond 1000 last finds )
in How do I...?
Posted
How did you get here?
I asked this question before and thought I knew how to do it, but I tried again today and guess I forgot. I need to see all of my finds too.