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It is definitely a world record for biggest and longest powertrail of all time with the most amount of new hides dumped on one area at once. It ranks up there as perhaps one of the greatest achivements of mankind! Declaration of Human Rights. - The idea of equality, liberty, and justice Understanding Nature of Human existence - From Aristotle, to Newton and Einstein. The greatest minds have helped better understand the place of human beings in the greater cosmos through the laws of gravity and other scientific discoveries. Development of Modern Medicine and Vaccinations Moon Landing Building the Great Pyramids The First Flight by the Wright brothers 1901 The Placement of the 2159 unit DK Powertrail Geocache Series in Denmark The Works of William Shakespeare Climbing Mount Everest - Symbolising the adventurous spirit of man Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa

Een mededeling voor geocachend Nederland en Vlaanderen. Tijdens het reviewen van geocaches stel ik vast dat bij 80% van die caches gezondigd wordt tegen de basisrichtlijnen van Groundspeak. . Dit wijst mijn inziens op het feit dat er zeer weinig mensen even de tijd nemen om deze eens te lezen. Langs deze weg doe ik dus een zeer warme oproep om deze eens door te nemen alvorens een geocache aan te bieden. Zo verliezen wij minder tijd en geraakt jullie geocache vlugger on-line. Alvast bedankt voor jullie medewerking Geo Gravity

Gezien de ongekende zomerdrukte in de queue moet men een beetje meer geduld hebben. Momenteel mag men zeker op 3 à 4 dagen rekenen tot de cache aan review toe is. Breng hier dus een beetje begrip voor op wij zijn af en toe ook eens een beetje in vakantiemodus Geo Gravity Volunteer Reviewer voor Nederland en Vlaanderen

Een reviewer mededeling voor geocachend Nederland en Vlaanderen. De laatste tijd worden wij overstelpt met mails betreffende geocaches in de reviewrij. Dit zorgt voor onnodige vertragingen in het reviewproces en zorgt er dikwijls ook voor dat andere reviewers niet alle gegevens zien betreffende deze caches. Mogen wij dus met aandrang vragen om alle vragen, opmerkingen, toevoegingen enz. enkel via de cachelisting te doen door middel van een note aan de reviewer. Alle mails betreffende deze listings zullen als onbestaand worden beschouwd en dus ook niet beantwoord. MVG Het Nederlands-Vlaams reviewersteam Frogfoot, Greensprout, Geoguy, Sus Antigoon, De Wildeman, Tjiftjaf en Geo Gravity

Find the location you wish to put it. While holding it, lower toward the ground. Let go, and allow gravity to take over. If you listen to most people; STEP ONE-Buy a GPS If you don't listen to them skip to step two. STEP TWO; It all depends on what specific GPS, or app.

Aan geocachend Vlaanderen en Nederland. Mijn eerste volledige jaar als reviewer is voorbij gevlogen. Meer dan 5000 caches werden door mij gepubliceerd, enkele duizenden reviewernotes werden gepost, need maintenance van Vlaanderen werd bijgehouden, dus we kunnen stellen een zeer goed gevuld eerste reviewerjaartje. Dit had hoogtes en laagtes. Toch wil ik langs deze weg mijn collega's reviewers bedanken om de steun en fantastische samenwerking in dit eerste jaar en ook alle Nederlandse en Vlaamse geocachers die op regelmatige basis een waarderend woordje voor ons en mij hadden. Nu we het tweede jaar ingaan beloven we jullie op de ingeslagen weg verder te gaan. Nogmaals bedankt George Gravitalis Geo-Gravity Volunteer Reviewer voor Nederland en Vlaanderen

Here is the updated alphabetical list with the grid position (and some minor errors with special characters and leading quotes fixed). 1000 Places to See Before You Die (Q 46) 1866 Austro-Prussian War Memorials (J 46) 3 Dimensional Art (O 39) 3D Map Models of Our World and Beyond (D 53) 666 Sightings (F 30) 7-Eleven Stores (M 37) 9/11 Memorial Sites (K 19) A + W Restaurants (G 24) A.M./F.M. Radio Broadcasting Stations (A 20) Abandoned Air Force Radar Sites (K 33) Abandoned Cemeteries (C 11) Abandoned Train Tunnels (K 13) Abbeys, Convents and Monasteries (G 4) Abraham Lincoln (G 20) Abstract Public Sculptures (P 17) Accessible-Designed Recreational Locations (P 44) Active Quarries (R 4) Active Rail Locations (A 35) Aerial Lifts (M 30) Afghanistan-Iraq War Memorials (D 40) Agricultural Fairgrounds (S 26) Airports (C 5) Alabama Historical Markers (F 25) Alaska Historic Markers (R 29) Alberta Heritage Markers (T 29) ALDI Stores (E 39) All Things Star Wars (N 4) Alpaca and Llama Farms (Q 39) Amateur Baseball Fields (K 46) Amateur Radio Repeaters (N 9) American Civil War Monuments and Memorials (C 14) American Guide Series (N 26) American Revolution Patriot Graves (I 22) American Revolutionary War Veteran Graves (K 2) Amusement Parks (S 1) AMVETS (N 44) Anamorphous Street Art (K 20) Anchors (K 22) Ancient Aqueducts (Q 4) Ancient Roman Civilization (H 21) Ancient Traces and Roads (Q 32) Angel of Hope Statues (B 38) Anglican and Episcopal Churches (C 39) Animal Hospitals (E 23) Animal Memorials (T 13) Ansel Adams Photo Hunt (B 9) Antarctic Points of Interest (F 22) Antique and Classic Car Dealerships (D 44) Antique Hotels (M 22) Antique Shops (D 16) ANWB Paddenstoelen (N 18) Appalachian Trail (T 4) Apple Stores (H 36) Applebee's Restaurants (K 40) Arboretums (R 17) Arby's Restaurants (O 26) Arch Bridges (O 30) Architecture Prizes (S 51) Arizona Historical Markers (L 14) Arkansas Historical Markers (G 25) Art Deco - Art Nouveau (K 26) Art Galleries (J 28) Art Museums (Q 15) Art Studios (S 49) Art Vehicles (D 3) Art*o*mats (O 8) Artesian Well (E 16) Artificial Climbing Walls (K 43) Artistic Neon Lights (Q 24) Artistic Seating (L 40) Artistic Welcome Signs (A 52) Artistically Disguised Utility Boxes (L 45) Assembly of God Churches (O 42) Astronomical Observatories (B 10) Atlas Statues (M 5) Auction Houses (I 52) Australia Post Offices (P 47) Australia/NZ Benchmarks (G 48) Australian Historical Markers (S 48) Australian Trig Points (K 17) Austrian and Swiss National Heritage Sites (A 53) Auto Clubs (J 44) Automobile Association Signs (C 9) Automobile Salvage Yards (J 48) Aviaries (S 47) Aviation Museums (A 19) Azimuth Benchmarks (I 20) Bailey Bridges (O 40) Bait Shops (L 44) Bandshells (M 35) Baptist Churches (K 39) Barber Poles (K 31) Barns (H 34) Baroque Architecture (D 46) Bartram Trail Historical Markers (H 25) Battlefields (G 26) Beach Huts (T 5) Beaches (H 32) Bear Statues (B 47) Beatlemania! (C 21) Bed and Breakfast (E 14) Bell Towers (O 45) Bells (L 22) Benjamin Franklin (Q 17) Berry Picking (A 4) Best Burgers in Town (P 42) Best Kept Secrets (I 15) Bicycle Rentals (A 50) Bicycle Shops (I 1) Bicycle Tenders (S 37) Bifana´s House (A 49) Big Brothers Big Sisters (O 37) Billiards and Pool Halls (H 43) Birdwatching Locations (A 39) Bismarck Towers (D 49) Blacksmith Shops (I 47) Bloggers (A 1) Blood Donation Centers (C 36) Blue Plaques (T 10) Blue Star Memorial Highway Markers (A 17) Blues Legends (M 48) Boat Ramps (O 21) Boer Wars Memorials and Monuments (K 37) Bookcrossing Zones (F 1) Border Crossings (C 3) Botanical Gardens (I 5) Bottle Sculptures (C 45) Bowling Centres (S 16) Boy Scout Camps (M 8) Breweries (O 34) Brewpubs (K 1) Bridge Date Stones and Plaques (E 51) Bridgeless Water Crossings (Q 30) British Columbia Heritage Markers (S 32) Broken Column Headstones (R 37) Bubble Tea aka Boba (R 42) Buddhist Temples and Public Shrines (P 36) Buffet Restaurants (B 52) Building Buildings (I 14) Bungee Jump Sites (T 1) Burger Chef (Former Locations) (M 31) Burger King Restaurants (H 23) Burger Shops - Regional Chains (N 46) Bus Stations (J 40) Butterfield Overland Despatch Markers (N 20) Butterfly Gardens (P 49) Butterfly Houses (J 7) Bygone Toll Houses (D 36) Cairns (E 52) California Historical Markers (J 9) Californian Bells of El Camino Real (R 19) Campgrounds (Q 8) Canada Post Offices (A 21) Canadian Benchmarks (L 8) Canadian Legion Memorials Cairns and Cenotaphs (I 36) Canadian National Historic Sites (C 13) Canal Tunnels (C 53) Candy Stores (E 24) Canoe/Kayak Trips (M 18) Capitol Buildings (E 17) Car Part Sculptures (R 24) Carillon (T 43) Carl Linnaeus and His Apostles (A 16) Carl's Jr./Hardee's Restaurants (Q 43) Carnegie Library Buildings (Q 20) Carnivorous Plant Localities (E 18) Carousels (K 16) Casinos (A 2) Castles (T 3) Cathedrals (T 26) Cave Entrances (Artificial) (P 13) Cave Entrances (Natural) (G 7) Celebrity Hangouts (J 1) Century Farms (F 50) Chalet, Cottage, and Cabin Style Lodging (M 24) Childhood Homes (N 47) Children's Gardens (L 19) Children's Museums (O 19) Chili's Restaurants (Q 42) Chinese Restaurants (L 32) Christian Crosses (N 27) Christmas Stores (I 32) Church of Christ Scientist (M 52) Church of the Nazarene (B 23) Churchyard Cemeteries (L 29) Churchyard Crosses (P 37) Cigar Store Indians (O 27) Citizen Memorials (E 48) City and Town Halls (E 15) Cityscapes (S 18) Civil Defense Fallout Shelters (J 13) Civil Rights Memorials (B 4) Civil War Discovery Trail Sites (G 13) Civilian Conservation Corps (O 7) Classic BBQ and Sandwich Joints (I 2) Closed Drive-In Theatres (N 32) Coastal Boardwalks (T 47) Coastal Lighthouses (F 5) Coats of Arms (R 48) Cobblestone Buildings (L 37) Coca Cola Memorabilia (L 38) Coffee Shops - Regional Chains (L 46) Coin Operated Children's Rides (K 35) Coin Operated Self Service Car Washes (L 30) Coin Shops (O 17) Coin-Op Binoculars (N 22) Coin-Operated Fortune Telling Machines (A 34) College Football Stadiums (E 46) Colorado Historical Markers (H 22) Comedy Clubs (E 50) Comic Book Shops (H 20) Commercial Commemorations (N 48) Community Commemoration (K 48) Community Gardens (P 19) Compass Roses (G 8) Concert Halls (I 4) Confluence Spots (I 18) Connecticut Historical Markers (S 29) Convention Centers (C 32) Converted Bank Buildings (O 47) Converted Factories (C 52) Converted Firehouses (Q 33) Converted Fountains (N 10) Coordinate Palindromes (M 7) Country Churches (J 16) Courthouses (I 26) Covered Bridges (R 13) Covered Wagons (E 3) Cracker Barrel Restaurants (S 27) Cross Country Ski Trailheads (C 40) Cruise Ship Ports (R 36) Curling Clubs (H 9) Current and Former Exchanges (S 53) Cycling Routes (G 34) Czech Geodetic Points (O 38) D.U.P. Historic Markers (T 33) Dairy Creameries (N 49) Dairy Queen Restaurants (R 23) Dance Clubs (Q 3) Daniel Boone Trail Markers (R 34) Danish Benchmarks (Q 53) Dartmoor Granite (R 22) Dated Buildings and Cornerstones (G 41) Dead Poets' Society Memorials (T 7) Dead Vehicles (F 3) Death Mask Gravestones (I 43) Dedicated Benches (N 40) Dedicated Trees (B 45) Defunct Amusement Parks (J 39) Delaware Historical Markers (B 14) Demonstration Gardens (Q 37) Denny's Restaurants (D 37) Deutsche Denkmallisten - German Monument Registers (F 52) Devilish Locations (D 2) Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives (P 46) Dining Car Restaurants (L 21) Dinosaur Statues (B 31) Diplomatic Missions (H 33) Direction and Distance Arrows (G 14) Disaster Memorials (K 28) Disc Golf Courses (F 8) Disguised Cell Towers (E 5) Disneyland/DCA Benchmarks (A 13) Dive Shops (E 47) Dive Sites (E 11) Diving Platforms (M 53) Dixie Highway (E 27) Dockside Restaurants (R 31) Dog Friendly Hotels (O 3) Dog Statues (D 4) Dog-Friendly Restaurants (P 3) Dollar Stores (C 25) Domes of the (Under) World (N 51) Domino's Pizza (E 30) Donated Engraved Bricks and Pavers (Q 36) Doorways of the World (G 22) Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (N 42) Drawing Waymarks (T 44) Drive-In Movie Theaters (H 6) Dunkin Donuts' (F 33) Dutch Benchmarks / RD meetpunten (O 48) E Clampus Vitus Historical Markers (G 33) E85 Fuel Pumps (F 45) Eagle Scout Project Sites (M 2) Earth Globes (C 50) Earth Homes (I 7) Electric Car Charging Stations (I 51) Electric Palm Trees (K 45) Elevated Everyday Objects (E 34) Elevation Signs (N 29) Elks Lodges (J 42) Elvis (G 23) Engineering Landmarks (R 27) English Heritage - Cadw - Historic Scotland (I 30) Engrish Signs (T 48) Entertainment Awards (J 41) Epic Beings and Creatures (L 36) Equestrian Statues (E 10) Established Rock Climbing Areas (D 48) Etched in Stone (Q 49) Eternal Flames (H 30) European Historic Survey Stones, Monuments and Benchmarks (N 25) European Post Offices (F 53) Exact Replicas (L 15) Exceptional Tree Growth Ring Displays (J 43) Exceptional Trees (H 14) Extraterrestrial Locations (T 37) Factory Tours (P 7) Famous Fictional Figures (I 49) Famous Fires (F 28) Farmers' Markets (P 11) Ferries and Ferry Landings (O 14) Ferris Wheels (H 35) Festivals (B 30) Fiberglass Horses (O 5) Field Hospitals (S 50) FIFA World Cup Venues (G 38) Figurative Public Sculpture (M 26) Fire Fighting Vehicles (M 6) Firefighter Memorials (F 26) Firehouses (K 9) Fireworks Displays (B 34) Fireworks Trees (T 38) First of its Kind (N 14) Fish and Chips Restaurants (O 44) Fish Hatcheries (G 37) Fishing Holes (M 3) Fitness Trails (J 35) Flags of Organizations (O 46) Flatirons (N 36) Flea Markets (Q 31) Flora and Fauna Information Signs (E 49) Florida Historical Markers (Q 16) Flower Fields (F 18) Former Schools (J 19) Foucault Pendulums (L 6) Fountains (H 3) Framed Views (T 53) Frank Lloyd Wright Designed Buildings (S 14) Fraternity Houses (N 30) Free Campsites (O 13) Free For Your Birthday (C 27) Free Overnight RV Parking Locations (P 1) Freestanding Arches (F 32) Freestanding Columns (S 52) French Benchmarks (K 38) Frieze Art (R 44) Funeral Homes (I 48) Garage Door Art (N 2) Gargoyles (A 9) Gasometers (N 50) Gates of Distinction (F 24) Gazebos (T 40) Gender Separated Entrances (B 7) Geocaching Tour Guides (H 1) Geodesic Domes (S 38) Geographic High Points (L 33) Geographical Centers (N 16) George Washington (E 33) Georgia Historical Markers (P 5) German Trigonometric Points (H 50) German-American Heritage Sites (R 41) Ghost Bikes (F 38) Ghost Signs (J 8) Ghost Towns (T 9) Ghosts and Hauntings (A 26) Giant Board Games (O 9) Giants of Commerce (R 35) Gifts from Other Countries (M 40) Ginormous Everyday Objects (E 1) Girl Scout Gold Award Project Sites (B 51) Glacial Lake Missoula Flood Features (L 23) Glaciers (J 14) Gluten Free Restaurants (K 18) Googie Architecture (K 27) Gothic Architecture (T 45) GPS Tracklog Art (S 41) Graffiti (J 11) Grain Elevators (H 49) Grand Opening (C 54) Grange Halls (E 36) Grave of a Famous Person (D 13) Graves of the Unknown (N 39) Great Buildings of the World (E 37) Great Lines of Earth (G 47) Greenhouses and Nurseries (C 29) Greenwich Meridian Markers (R 5) Guest Books (S 17) Guinness World Records (F 15) Habitat ReStores (E 42) Hall of Fame (O 28) Hand Operated Water Pumps (R 50) Hard Rock Cafe (A 27) Haunted Attractions (T 20) Hawaiian Historical Markers (B 12) Headstones of Centenarians (D 43) Helicopter Landing Pads (M 36) Herbaria (R 38) Hidden Mickeys (G 18) High Level Marks (F 39) Highway Giants - Muffler Men (C 24) Highway Rest Areas (C 18) Hiking and walking trailheads (C 42) Hiking Path Footbridges (D 29) Hindu Temples (E 38) Histoire du Quebec (Quebec Historical Markers) (C 51) Histoires de France (French historical markers) (E 40) Historic Eats (G 50) Historic Forts (D 14) Historic Hand Operated Sluice Gates (P 50) Historic Preservation Awards (O 51) Historic Reenactments (B 33) Historic Trees (N 35) Historic United Methodist Sites (F 36) Historic Upping Stones, Hitching Posts, and Carriage Blocks (I 50) Historical Society Headquarters (G 49) History Museums (L 13) Holiday Displays (T 2) Holy Wells (S 33) Homemade Tombstones (T 31) Homesteads (D 25) Hooters Restaurants (E 41) Horse Racing Tracks (L 25) Hospitals (I 33) Hostels (O 41) Hot Air Balloon Festivals (F 10) Hot Rod Hangouts and Car Shows (J 38) Hot Springs (F 2) Howard Johnson's (S 40) Human Error (H 45) Human Migration Monuments (B 53) Humane Societies and Rescues (D 27) Humorous Combination Businesses (K 21) Hydroelectric Power Stations (H 53) Ice Age Trail (A 5) Ice Cream Parlors (O 10) Ice Skating Rinks (J 12) Iconic Factories (S 31) Idaho Historical Markers (H 12) IHOP Restaurants (R 46) IKEA (T 49) Illinois Historical Markers (A 12) Illuminated School Sports Fields (A 45) IMAX Theaters (T 22) Immortalized in Lyrics (R 10) Impact Craters (C 26) Improved Order of Red Men (K 47) In Search of the Celts (T 21) Independent Artist Supply Stores (N 43) Independent Bakeries (C 28) Independent Bookstores (P 34) Independent Breakfast Spots (S 22) Independent Cigar Shops (I 28) Independent Coffee Shops (K 10) Independent Diners (I 27) Independent Doughnut Shops (D 24) Independent Fish Houses (H 31) Independent Hot Dog Restaurants (J 30) Independent Movie Rental Shops (M 32) Independent Music Stores (H 10) Independent Pharmacies (A 44) Independent Pizza Restaurants (A 24) Indiana Historical Markers (F 13) Indoor Malls (I 23) Infamous Crime Scenes (F 7) Inline Hockey Rinks (E 31) Insect Sculptures (O 2) Inside Airports (D 47) Interesting Intersection Names (P 20) International Space Station Sightings (H 19) Internet Cafes (P 15) Inukshuks (D 8) Iowa Historical Markers (H 16) Irish-American Historic Places (B 2) Iron Furnace Ruins (C 2) Jack In The Box (J 33) James Bond - 007 (T 42) Japanese Gardens (H 18) Japanese Restaurants (D 52) Jazz Clubs (C 6) Jimmy Buffett (M 44) John F. Kennedy (L 43) Johnny Rockets (L 35) Juice and Smoothie Bars (I 45) Junk Design Houses (L 1) Kansas Historical Markers (M 20) Karaoke Bars (D 7) Kentucky Fried Chicken/KFC Restaurants (R 30) Kentucky Historical Markers (R 11) Kids Eat Free (E 43) Kilroy Was Here (H 27) Kinetic Sculpture and Art (P 48) Kingdom Halls of Jehovah's Witnesses (Q 44) Kissmobile Sightings (Q 5) Kiwanis International Markers (I 53) Knights of Columbus Councils (P 43) Knights of Pythias (I 38) Kokopelli Sightings (D 51) Korean Historic Sites (G 44) Korean War Memorials (M 28) Kroger Supermarkets (T 35) Kugel Balls (Q 40) La Famille Bonaparte (A 37) Labyrinths (T 25) Landlocked Boats (R 39) Landlocked Lighthouses (O 1) Laser Tag Facilities (H 47) Last of its Kind (H 41) Latvian Benchmarks (M 45) Lavoir (wash houses) (G 5) Lawn Bowling (G 30) LDS Church History Sites (G 19) LEED Buildings (K 44) Legion Posts and Branches (M 21) LEGO Sculptures and Models (T 52) Letters on Hills (O 15) Lewis and Clark Trail (J 21) Libraries (N 1) Lifeboats and Rescue Stations (R 32) Lighthouse Bed and Breakfasts (M 12) Lighthouse Passport Stamps (K 49) Lincoln Highway (C 38) Lincoln Highway Markers (H 5) Lion Statues (L 7) Lions Clubs International Markers (A 51) Literary Sites (H 13) Live Stage Theaters (B 15) Living Statues (J 2) Locomotives (J 22) Lodge-Style Accommodations (L 26) London Coal Tax Posts (S 25) Lonely Chimneys (B 36) Long Distance Hiking Trails (R 16) Look-Out Towers (K 15) Louisiana Historical Markers (Q 12) Love Padlocks (G 53) Lucky 7 (N 31) Luftwaffe Radar Ruins (G 6) Lustron Homes (G 29) Lutheran Churches (J 36) Made for the Millennium (I 34) Magic Shops (C 47) Maine Historical Markers (K 41) Manitoba Historical Markers (D 50) Man-made Devilish Locations (A 46) Man-made Waterfalls (B 18) Maori Historic Sites (T 23) Marinas (M 47) Maritime Monuments and Memorials (H 40) Maritime Museums (R 33) 'Marry Me' Markers (J 18) Martello Towers (O 33) Martial Arts (B 24) Maryland Historical Markers (S 12) Masonic Temples (H 8) Massachusetts Historical Markers (T 12) Master Architects - Deconstructivism (H 26) Master Architects - International Style (M 25) Mausoleums (C 43) McDonald's Restaurants (Q 2) Medal Of Honor Resting Places (J 6) Medieval Churches (B 8) Megachurches (B 42) Megalithic Monuments (M 13) Metal Detecting (H 11) Methodist Churches (R 40) Mexican Restaurants (O 31) Michigan Centennial Farms (M 23) Michigan Historical Markers (B 13) Milestones (C 33) Military Ground Equipment Displays (R 20) Military Installations (K 3) Military Ships and Submarines (Decommissioned) (M 16) Military Surplus Stores (R 25) Milk Platforms - Maitolaiturit (J 49) Millennium Trees (E 8) Mills and Gins (P 38) Millstones (O 52) Mines (P 23) Miniature Golf (O 11) Miniature Railroads (A 18) Minnesota Historical Markers (J 15) Minor League Baseball Stadiums (L 5) Mississippi Historical Markers (N 17) Missouri Historical Markers (Q 22) Model Aircraft Fields (N 38) Model Railroads (L 34) Modern Olympic Venues (T 18) Mold-a-Rama Machines (C 15) Mom and Pop Rock Shops (D 10) Monarchs of the World (F 14) Monopoly in the Real World (A 33) Montana Historical Markers (H 29) Monuments Historiques Français (E 35) Monuments of the Eastern Freedomfights (G 51) Moomins (F 49) Moon Trees (S 4) Moose Lodges and Centers (S 34) Mormon Temples (L 10) Mosaics (G 39) Mosques (N 33) Motor Vehicle Museums (M 15) Motorcycle Sales/Service Sites (Q 34) Mountain Bike Trailheads (I 3) Mountain Summits (G 2) Movie Locations (I 10) Movie Theater Meals (O 29) Moving Bridges (K 7) Municipal Community Centers (L 39) Municipal Flags (I 24) Municipal Parks and Plazas (P 14) Murals (P 2) Musical Instrument Retailers (A 42) Musical Instruments (A 3) Musician Statues (B 6) Named Farms and Ranches (R 47) Named Mountain Gaps (R 28) Names From the Bible (E 25) National Parks (U.S.) (O 18) National Parks of the World (Q 18) National Public Lands Passport Locations (M 49) National Scenic Byways (S 36) National Trust U.K. (E 29) National Wild and Scenic Rivers (N 45) Nations Within Nations (A 30) Native American Trail Trees (A 7) Natural Arches (R 8) Natural Lakes (P 52) Natural Sinkholes (Q 25) Natural Springs (J 32) Natural/Organic Food Stores (F 35) Nature Centers (M 19) Nature's Balanced Rocks (I 25) Nautical Flag Poles (I 35) Nebraska Historical Markers (I 16) Neon Signs (A 32) Nevada Historical Markers (O 12) New Apostolic Churches (A 54) New Hampshire Historical Markers (E 12) New Jersey Historical Markers (K 12) New Mexico Historical Markers (P 22) New World Ancient Evidence (C 17) New York Historical Markers (R 12) New Zealand Historic Places (N 23) News Article Locations (T 8) Newspaper Headquarters (L 31) Newstands / Newsagencies (J 25) Nike Missile Sites (D 28) Nobel Laureates (I 29) Non-Coastal Boardwalks (E 45) Non-Specific Veteran Memorials (B 19) Noodle Shops (D 32) Norske postkontor (Norwegian Post Offices) (B 16) North Carolina Historical Markers (T 11) North Country Trail (T 15) North Dakota Historical Markers (G 16) Norway Historical Sites (G 43) Nova Scotia Heritage Properties (F 51) NPS Passport Cancellation Stations (L 3) NRHP Historic Districts - Contributing Buildings (A 29) Nuclear Power Plants (M 17) Nude Beaches (P 16) Numismatic Photographs (J 52) Obelisks (P 27) Occupational Monuments (D 39) Occupational/Hobby Grave Stones (M 14) Octagon Buildings (K 6) Odd Fellow Lodges (C 31) Oddball Museums (L 9) Odd-Shaped Buildings (M 1) Official Local Tourism Attractions (F 19) Off-Leash Dog Areas (N 8) Offroad Trails (F 11) Ohio Historical Markers (S 6) Oklahoma Historical Markers (I 40) Old Agricultural Equipment (F 40) Old Spanish Trail Auto Route (Q 48) Old Tractors (E 6) Old World Originals (P 6) Olmsted Designed Parks (O 22) Omnivorous Trees (I 42) One-Room Schoolhouses (J 47) Ontario Heritage Properties (Q 14) Ontario Provincial Plaques (F 12) Oregon Historical Markers (C 12) Orientation Tables (Q 35) Orphaned Bridges (P 21) Orthodox Churches (P 32) Out of Place Graves (L 2) Outdoor Altars (A 41) Outdoor Amphitheaters (C 48) Outdoor Basketball Courts (B 11) Outdoor Interactive Science Displays (G 52) Outdoor Mazes (B 1) Outdoor Recreation Stores (N 24) Outdoor Stairways (G 46) Outdoor Stations of the Cross (Q 29) Outdoor Warning Sirens (P 4) Outdoor Wind Harps (B 3) Outhouses (K 30) Outside Wooden Display Carvings (S 19) Ovens and Kilns (J 17) Paintball Outdoor and Indoor Fields (G 45) Painted Barn Quilts (O 35) Painted Hydrants (S 3) Painted Mailboxes (B 44) Paintings Then and Now (R 53) Paleontology and Fossils (P 53) Panera Bread Restaurants (Q 45) Paramedic Stations (P 29) Património Português (Portuguese Heritage) (Q 51) Payphones (D 9) Peace Memorials (C 41) Peace Poles (I 8) Peanuts Characters (S 39) Pedestrian Suspension Bridges (F 6) Pennsylvania Historical Markers (S 2) Penny Smashers (O 4) People-Named Places (M 33) Permanent Car Displays (A 38) Permanent Charity Donation Locations (D 42) Permanent Geographic Coordinates (B 41) Permanent Orienteering Courses (L 42) Permanent World Fair and Expo Structures (O 23) Persian Gulf War Memorials (H 46) Pet Cemeteries (J 4) Pet Stores (L 41) Petrosomatoglyphs (R 45) Petting Farms and Zoos (F 44) Philatelic Photographs (H 37) Photo Cutouts (D 38) Photo Goals (D 31) Photos Then and Now (C 8) Pick-Your-Own Farms (Q 19) Pictographs (A 8) Pictorial Pub Signs (J 50) Pictorial Village Signs (K 50) Picture Perfect Postcards (L 20) Piers (F 23) Pikachu Sightings (J 3) Pirates (C 44) Pizza Hut Restaurants (C 35) Pizza Shops - Regional Chains (M 46) Places for Recycling (T 36) Places of Geologic Significance (N 19) Plane Crash Sites (R 1) Planetariums (K 34) Plank Roads (N 5) Police Memorials (J 26) Police Stations (K 23) Political Revolutions (N 52) Ponce de León (I 39) Pony Express Monuments (L 4) Population Signs (B 29) Portugal Geodetic Points (K 8) Portuguese Historical Markers (P 51) Presbyterian Churches (I 44) Preserved Architectural Remnants and Ruins (T 34) Preserved Machines on Public Display (B 54) Presidential Birthplaces (E 4) Pre-Victorian Historic Homes (O 36) Professional Sports Venues (D 21) Public Access Lands (G 35) Public and Private Golf Courses (Q 10) Public Aquariums (L 18) Public Funiculars and Incline Railways (P 28) Public Land Survey Marks (N 28) Public Playgrounds (K 11) Public Swimming Pools (M 27) Publicly Held Corporation Headquarters (K 25) Publix Supermarkets (A 36) Pubs and Inns (N 3) Punishment and Disciplinary Devices (S 42) Pyramids (O 25) Quadrivia (D 41) Quaker Meeting Houses (J 34) Quilt Shops (F 17) Quiznos (Q 38) Quonset Huts (O 6) Racetracks (G 3) Radio Shack Stores (F 42) Railroad Bridges (A 15) Railroad Maintenance-Of-Way Equipment (H 44) Railroad Museums (B 48) Rails to Trails (L 11) Railway Disaster Sites (K 24) Railway Roundhouses (M 10) Ranger Stations (F 34) Readable From Above (F 47) Realistic Object Sculptures (G 31) Recommended Accommodation (P 31) Red Telephone Boxes (B 35) Relief Art Sculptures (S 44) Religious Freedom (T 51) Relocated Structures (J 5) Remains of Settlements (A 48) Remembering FEPOW (B 49) Remote Backcountry Shelters (G 10) Renaissance Architecture (L 47) Renaissance Fairs (J 10) Research Institutes (F 48) Retired Prisons (R 18) Revolving Restaurants (A 11) Rhode Island Historical Markers (S 45) River Gauges (C 22) River Origins, Destinations and Confluences (A 23) Roadside Attractions (G 11) Rock and Mineral Displays (R 49) Rock-Hounding (P 8) Roller Coasters (E 26) Roller Skating Rinks (K 32) Rolling Ball Sculpture (E 44) Roman Catholic Churches (J 27) Ronald McDonald Houses (J 37) Ropes Course (F 43) Rose Gardens (G 21) Rotary International Markers (B 37) Route 66 - 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J 18 Marry Me' Markers A 28 You Are Here' Maps S 7 Z' Welcome Signs Q 46 1000 Places to See Before You Die J 46 1866 Austro-Prussian War Memorials O 39 3 Dimensional Art D 53 3D Map Models of Our World and Beyond F 30 666 Sightings M 37 7-Eleven Stores K 19 9/11 Memorial Sites G 24 A + W Restaurants A 20 A.M./F.M. Radio Broadcasting Stations K 33 Abandoned Air Force Radar Sites C 11 Abandoned Cemeteries K 13 Abandoned Train Tunnels G 4 Abbeys, Convents and Monasteries G 20 Abraham Lincoln P 17 Abstract Public Sculptures P 44 Accessible-Designed Recreational Locations R 4 Active Quarries A 35 Active Rail Locations M 30 Aerial Lifts D 40 Afghanistan-Iraq War Memorials S 26 Agricultural Fairgrounds C 5 Airports F 25 Alabama Historical Markers R 29 Alaska Historic Markers T 29 Alberta Heritage Markers E 39 ALDI Stores N 4 All Things Star Wars Q 39 Alpaca and Llama Farms K 46 Amateur Baseball Fields N 9 Amateur Radio Repeaters C 14 American Civil War Monuments and Memorials N 26 American Guide Series I 22 American Revolution Patriot Graves K 2 American Revolutionary War Veteran Graves S 1 Amusement Parks N 44 AMVETS K 20 Anamorphous Street Art K 22 Anchors Q 4 Ancient Aqueducts H 21 Ancient Roman Civilization Q 32 Ancient Traces and Roads B 38 Angel of Hope Statues C 39 Anglican and Episcopal Churches E 23 Animal Hospitals T 13 Animal Memorials B 9 Ansel Adams Photo Hunt F 22 Antarctic Points of Interest D 44 Antique and Classic Car Dealerships M 22 Antique Hotels D 16 Antique Shops N 18 ANWB Paddenstoelen T 4 Appalachian Trail H 36 Apple Stores K 40 Applebee's Restaurants R 17 Arboretums O 26 Arby's Restaurants O 30 Arch Bridges S 51 Architecture Prizes L 14 Arizona Historical Markers G 25 Arkansas Historical Markers K 26 Art Deco - Art Nouveau J 28 Art Galleries Q 15 Art Museums S 49 Art Studios D 3 Art Vehicles O 8 Art*o*mats E 16 Artesian Well K 43 Artificial Climbing Walls Q 24 Artistic Neon Lights L 40 Artistic Seating A 52 Artistic Welcome Signs L 45 Artistically Disguised Utility Boxes O 42 Assembly of God Churches B 10 Astronomical Observatories M 5 Atlas Statues I 52 Auction Houses P 47 Australia Post Offices G 48 Australia/NZ Benchmarks S 48 Australian Historical Markers K 17 Australian Trig Points A 53 Austrian and Swiss National Heritage Sites J 44 Auto Clubs C 9 Automobile Association Signs J 48 Automobile Salvage Yards S 47 Aviaries A 19 Aviation Museums I 20 Azimuth Benchmarks O 40 Bailey Bridges L 44 Bait Shops M 35 Bandshells K 39 Baptist Churches K 31 Barber Poles H 34 Barns D 46 Baroque Architecture H 25 Bartram Trail Historical Markers G 26 Battlefields T 5 Beach Huts H 32 Beaches B 47 Bear Statues C 21 Beatlemania! E 14 Bed and Breakfast O 45 Bell Towers L 22 Bells Q 17 Benjamin Franklin A 4 Berry Picking P 42 Best Burgers in Town I 15 Best Kept Secrets A 50 Bicycle Rentals I 1 Bicycle Shops S 37 Bicycle Tenders A 49 Bifana's House O 37 Big Brothers Big Sisters H 43 Billiards and Pool Halls A 39 Birdwatching Locations D 49 Bismarck Towers I 47 Blacksmith Shops A 1 Bloggers C 36 Blood Donation Centers T 10 Blue Plaques A 17 Blue Star Memorial Highway Markers M 48 Blues Legends O 21 Boat Ramps K 37 Boer Wars Memorials and Monuments F 1 Bookcrossing Zones C 3 Border Crossings I 5 Botanical Gardens C 45 Bottle Sculptures S 16 Bowling Centres M 8 Boy Scout Camps O 34 Breweries K 1 Brewpubs E 51 Bridge Date Stones and Plaques Q 30 Bridgeless Water Crossings S 32 British Columbia Heritage Markers R 37 Broken Column Headstones R 42 Bubble Tea aka Boba P 36 Buddhist Temples and Public Shrines B 52 Buffet Restaurants I 14 Building Buildings T 1 Bungee Jump Sites M 31 Burger Chef (Former Locations) H 23 Burger King Restaurants N 46 Burger Shops - Regional Chains J 40 Bus Stations N 20 Butterfield Overland Despatch Markers P 49 Butterfly Gardens J 7 Butterfly Houses D 36 Bygone Toll Houses E 52 Cairns J 9 California Historical Markers R 19 Californian Bells of El Camino Real Q 8 Campgrounds A 21 Canada Post Offices L 8 Canadian Benchmarks I 36 Canadian Legion Memorials Cairns and Cenotaphs C 13 Canadian National Historic Sites C 53 Canal Tunnels E 24 Candy Stores M 18 Canoe/Kayak Trips E 17 Capitol Buildings R 24 Car Part Sculptures T 43 Carillon A 16 Carl Linnaeus and His Apostles Q 43 Carl's Jr./Hardee's Restaurants Q 20 Carnegie Library Buildings E 18 Carnivorous Plant Localities K 16 Carousels A 2 Casinos T 3 Castles T 26 Cathedrals P 13 Cave Entrances (Artificial) G 7 Cave Entrances (Natural) J 1 Celebrity Hangouts F 50 Century Farms M 24 Chalet, Cottage, and Cabin Style Lodging N 47 Childhood Homes L 19 Children's Gardens O 19 Children's Museums Q 42 Chili's Restaurants L 32 Chinese Restaurants N 27 Christian Crosses I 32 Christmas Stores M 52 Church of Christ Scientist B 23 Church of the Nazarene L 29 Churchyard Cemeteries P 37 Churchyard Crosses O 27 Cigar Store Indians E 48 Citizen Memorials E 15 City and Town Halls S 18 Cityscapes J 13 Civil Defense Fallout Shelters B 4 Civil Rights Memorials G 13 Civil War Discovery Trail Sites O 7 Civilian Conservation Corps I 2 Classic BBQ and Sandwich Joints N 32 Closed Drive-In Theatres T 47 Coastal Boardwalks F 5 Coastal Lighthouses R 48 Coats of Arms L 37 Cobblestone Buildings L 38 Coca Cola Memorabilia L 46 Coffee Shops - Regional Chains K 35 Coin Operated Children's Rides L 30 Coin Operated Self Service Car Washes O 17 Coin Shops N 22 Coin-Op Binoculars A 34 Coin-Operated Fortune Telling Machines E 46 College Football Stadiums H 22 Colorado Historical Markers E 50 Comedy Clubs H 20 Comic Book Shops N 48 Commercial Commemorations K 48 Community Commemoration P 19 Community Gardens G 8 Compass Roses I 4 Concert Halls I 18 Confluence Spots S 29 Connecticut Historical Markers C 32 Convention Centers O 47 Converted Bank Buildings C 52 Converted Factories Q 33 Converted Firehouses N 10 Converted Fountains M 7 Coordinate Palindromes J 16 Country Churches I 26 Courthouses R 13 Covered Bridges E 3 Covered Wagons S 27 Cracker Barrel Restaurants C 40 Cross Country Ski Trailheads R 36 Cruise Ship Ports H 9 Curling Clubs S 53 Current and Former Exchanges G 34 Cycling Routes O 38 Czech Geodetic Points T 33 D.U.P. Historic Markers N 49 Dairy Creameries R 23 Dairy Queen Restaurants Q 3 Dance Clubs R 34 Daniel Boone Trail Markers Q 53 Danish Benchmarks R 22 Dartmoor Granite G 41 Dated Buildings and Cornerstones T 7 Dead Poets' Society Memorials F 3 Dead Vehicles I 43 Death Mask Gravestones N 40 Dedicated Benches B 45 Dedicated Trees J 39 Defunct Amusement Parks B 14 Delaware Historical Markers Q 37 Demonstration Gardens D 37 Denny's Restaurants F 52 Deutsche Denkmallisten - German Monument Registers D 2 Devilish Locations P 46 Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives L 21 Dining Car Restaurants B 31 Dinosaur Statues H 33 Diplomatic Missions G 14 Direction and Distance Arrows K 28 Disaster Memorials F 8 Disc Golf Courses E 5 Disguised Cell Towers A 13 Disneyland/DCA Benchmarks E 47 Dive Shops E 11 Dive Sites M 53 Diving Platforms E 27 Dixie Highway R 31 Dockside Restaurants O 3 Dog Friendly Hotels D 4 Dog Statues P 3 Dog-Friendly Restaurants C 25 Dollar Stores N 51 Domes of the (Under) World E 30 Domino's Pizza Q 36 Donated Engraved Bricks and Pavers G 22 Doorways of the World N 42 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. T 44 Drawing Waymarks H 6 Drive-In Movie Theaters F 33 Dunkin Donuts' O 48 Dutch Benchmarks / RD meetpunten G 33 E Clampus Vitus Historical Markers F 45 E85 Fuel Pumps M 2 Eagle Scout Project Sites C 50 Earth Globes I 7 Earth Homes I 51 Electric Car Charging Stations K 45 Electric Palm Trees E 34 Elevated Everyday Objects N 29 Elevation Signs J 42 Elks Lodges G 23 Elvis R 27 Engineering Landmarks I 30 English Heritage - Cadw - Historic Scotland T 48 Engrish Signs J 41 Entertainment Awards L 36 Epic Beings and Creatures E 10 Equestrian Statues D 48 Established Rock Climbing Areas Q 49 Etched in Stone H 30 Eternal Flames N 25 European Historic Survey Stones, Monuments and Benchmarks F 53 European Post Offices L 15 Exact Replicas J 43 Exceptional Tree Growth Ring Displays H 14 Exceptional Trees T 37 Extraterrestrial Locations P 7 Factory Tours I 49 Famous Fictional Figures F 28 Famous Fires P 11 Farmers' Markets O 14 Ferries and Ferry Landings H 35 Ferris Wheels B 30 Festivals O 5 Fiberglass Horses S 50 Field Hospitals G 38 FIFA World Cup Venues M 26 Figurative Public Sculpture M 6 Fire Fighting Vehicles F 26 Firefighter Memorials K 9 Firehouses B 34 Fireworks Displays T 38 Fireworks Trees N 14 First of its Kind O 44 Fish and Chips Restaurants G 37 Fish Hatcheries M 3 Fishing Holes J 35 Fitness Trails O 46 Flags of Organizations N 36 Flatirons Q 31 Flea Markets E 49 Flora and Fauna Information Signs Q 16 Florida Historical Markers F 18 Flower Fields J 19 Former Schools L 6 Foucault Pendulums H 3 Fountains T 53 Framed Views S 14 Frank Lloyd Wright Designed Buildings N 30 Fraternity Houses O 13 Free Campsites C 27 Free For Your Birthday P 1 Free Overnight RV Parking Locations F 32 Freestanding Arches S 52 Freestanding Columns K 38 French Benchmarks R 44 Frieze Art I 48 Funeral Homes N 2 Garage Door Art A 9 Gargoyles N 50 Gasometers F 24 Gates of Distinction T 40 Gazebos B 7 Gender Separated Entrances H 1 Geocaching Tour Guides S 38 Geodesic Domes L 33 Geographic High Points N 16 Geographical Centers E 33 George Washington P 5 Georgia Historical Markers H 50 German Trigonometric Points R 41 German-American Heritage Sites F 38 Ghost Bikes J 8 Ghost Signs T 9 Ghost Towns A 26 Ghosts and Hauntings O 9 Giant Board Games R 35 Giants of Commerce M 40 Gifts from Other Countries E 1 Ginormous Everyday Objects B 51 Girl Scout Gold Award Project Sites L 23 Glacial Lake Missoula Flood Features J 14 Glaciers K 18 Gluten Free Restaurants K 27 Googie Architecture T 45 Gothic Architecture S 41 GPS Tracklog Art J 11 Graffiti H 49 Grain Elevators C 54 Grand Opening E 36 Grange Halls D 13 Grave of a Famous Person N 39 Graves of the Unknown E 37 Great Buildings of the World G 47 Great Lines of Earth C 29 Greenhouses and Nurseries R 5 Greenwich Meridian Markers S 17 Guest Books F 15 Guinness World Records E 42 Habitat ReStores O 28 Hall of Fame R 50 Hand Operated Water Pumps A 27 Hard Rock Cafe T 20 Haunted Attractions B 12 Hawaiian Historical Markers D 43 Headstones of Centenarians M 36 Helicopter Landing Pads R 38 Herbaria G 18 Hidden Mickeys F 39 High Level Marks C 24 Highway Giants - Muffler Men C 18 Highway Rest Areas C 42 Hiking and walking trailheads D 29 Hiking Path Footbridges E 38 Hindu Temples C 51 Histoire du Quebec (Quebec Historical Markers) E 40 Histoires de France (French historical markers) G 50 Historic Eats D 14 Historic Forts P 50 Historic Hand Operated Sluice Gates O 51 Historic Preservation Awards B 33 Historic Reenactments N 35 Historic Trees F 36 Historic United Methodist Sites I 50 Historic Upping Stones, Hitching Posts, and Carriage Blocks G 49 Historical Society Headquarters L 13 History Museums T 2 Holiday Displays S 33 Holy Wells T 31 Homemade Tombstones D 25 Homesteads E 41 Hooters Restaurants L 25 Horse Racing Tracks I 33 Hospitals O 41 Hostels F 10 Hot Air Balloon Festivals J 38 Hot Rod Hangouts and Car Shows F 2 Hot Springs S 40 Howard Johnson's H 45 Human Error B 53 Human Migration Monuments D 27 Humane Societies and Rescues K 21 Humorous Combination Businesses H 53 Hydroelectric Power Stations A 5 Ice Age Trail O 10 Ice Cream Parlors J 12 Ice Skating Rinks S 31 Iconic Factories H 12 Idaho Historical Markers R 46 IHOP Restaurants T 49 IKEA A 12 Illinois Historical Markers A 45 Illuminated School Sports Fields T 22 IMAX Theaters R 10 Immortalized in Lyrics C 26 Impact Craters K 47 Improved Order of Red Men T 21 In Search of the Celts N 43 Independent Artist Supply Stores C 28 Independent Bakeries P 34 Independent Bookstores S 22 Independent Breakfast Spots I 28 Independent Cigar Shops K 10 Independent Coffee Shops I 27 Independent Diners D 24 Independent Doughnut Shops H 31 Independent Fish Houses J 30 Independent Hot Dog Restaurants M 32 Independent Movie Rental Shops H 10 Independent Music Stores A 44 Independent Pharmacies A 24 Independent Pizza Restaurants F 13 Indiana Historical Markers I 23 Indoor Malls F 7 Infamous Crime Scenes E 31 Inline Hockey Rinks O 2 Insect Sculptures D 47 Inside Airports P 20 Interesting Intersection Names H 19 International Space Station Sightings P 15 Internet Cafes D 8 Inukshuks H 16 Iowa Historical Markers B 2 Irish-American Historic Places C 2 Iron Furnace Ruins J 33 Jack In The Box T 42 James Bond - 007 H 18 Japanese Gardens D 52 Japanese Restaurants C 6 Jazz Clubs M 44 Jimmy Buffett L 43 John F. Kennedy L 35 Johnny Rockets I 45 Juice and Smoothie Bars L 1 Junk Design Houses M 20 Kansas Historical Markers D 7 Karaoke Bars R 30 Kentucky Fried Chicken/KFC Restaurants R 11 Kentucky Historical Markers E 43 Kids Eat Free H 27 Kilroy Was Here P 48 Kinetic Sculpture and Art Q 44 Kingdom Halls of Jehovah's Witnesses Q 5 Kissmobile Sightings I 53 Kiwanis International Markers P 43 Knights of Columbus Councils I 38 Knights of Pythias D 51 Kokopelli Sightings G 44 Korean Historic Sites M 28 Korean War Memorials T 35 Kroger Supermarkets Q 40 Kugel Balls A 37 La Famille Bonaparte T 25 Labyrinths R 39 Landlocked Boats O 1 Landlocked Lighthouses H 47 Laser Tag Facilities H 41 Last of its Kind M 45 Latvian Benchmarks G 5 Lavoir (wash houses) G 30 Lawn Bowling G 19 LDS Church History Sites K 44 LEED Buildings M 21 Legion Posts and Branches T 52 LEGO Sculptures and Models O 15 Letters on Hills J 21 Lewis and Clark Trail N 1 Libraries R 32 Lifeboats and Rescue Stations M 12 Lighthouse Bed and Breakfasts K 49 Lighthouse Passport Stamps C 38 Lincoln Highway H 5 Lincoln Highway Markers L 7 Lion Statues A 51 Lions Clubs International Markers H 13 Literary Sites B 15 Live Stage Theaters J 2 Living Statues J 22 Locomotives L 26 Lodge-Style Accommodations S 25 London Coal Tax Posts B 36 Lonely Chimneys R 16 Long Distance Hiking Trails K 15 Look-Out Towers Q 12 Louisiana Historical Markers G 53 Love Padlocks N 31 Lucky 7 G 6 Luftwaffe Radar Ruins G 29 Lustron Homes J 36 Lutheran Churches I 34 Made for the Millennium C 47 Magic Shops K 41 Maine Historical Markers D 50 Manitoba Historical Markers A 46 Man-made Devilish Locations B 18 Man-made Waterfalls T 23 Maori Historic Sites M 47 Marinas H 40 Maritime Monuments and Memorials R 33 Maritime Museums O 33 Martello Towers B 24 Martial Arts S 12 Maryland Historical Markers H 8 Masonic Temples T 12 Massachusetts Historical Markers H 26 Master Architects - Deconstructivism M 25 Master Architects - International Style C 43 Mausoleums Q 2 McDonald's Restaurants J 6 Medal Of Honor Resting Places B 8 Medieval Churches B 42 Megachurches M 13 Megalithic Monuments H 11 Metal Detecting R 40 Methodist Churches O 31 Mexican Restaurants M 23 Michigan Centennial Farms B 13 Michigan Historical Markers C 33 Milestones R 20 Military Ground Equipment Displays K 3 Military Installations M 16 Military Ships and Submarines (Decommissioned) R 25 Military Surplus Stores J 49 Milk Platforms - Maitolaiturit E 8 Millennium Trees P 38 Mills and Gins O 52 Millstones P 23 Mines O 11 Miniature Golf A 18 Miniature Railroads J 15 Minnesota Historical Markers L 5 Minor League Baseball Stadiums N 17 Mississippi Historical Markers Q 22 Missouri Historical Markers N 38 Model Aircraft Fields L 34 Model Railroads T 18 Modern Olympic Venues C 15 Mold-a-Rama Machines D 10 Mom and Pop Rock Shops F 14 Monarchs of the World A 33 Monopoly in the Real World H 29 Montana Historical Markers E 35 Monuments Historiques Français G 51 Monuments of the Eastern Freedomfights F 49 Moomins S 4 Moon Trees S 34 Moose Lodges and Centers L 10 Mormon Temples G 39 Mosaics N 33 Mosques M 15 Motor Vehicle Museums Q 34 Motorcycle Sales/Service Sites I 3 Mountain Bike Trailheads G 2 Mountain Summits I 10 Movie Locations O 29 Movie Theater Meals K 7 Moving Bridges L 39 Municipal Community Centers I 24 Municipal Flags P 14 Municipal Parks and Plazas P 2 Murals A 42 Musical Instrument Retailers A 3 Musical Instruments B 6 Musician Statues R 47 Named Farms and Ranches R 28 Named Mountain Gaps E 25 Names From the Bible O 18 National Parks (U.S.) Q 18 National Parks of the World M 49 National Public Lands Passport Locations S 36 National Scenic Byways E 29 National Trust U.K. N 45 National Wild and Scenic Rivers A 30 Nations Within Nations A 7 Native American Trail Trees R 8 Natural Arches P 52 Natural Lakes Q 25 Natural Sinkholes J 32 Natural Springs F 35 Natural/Organic Food Stores M 19 Nature Centers I 25 Nature's Balanced Rocks I 35 Nautical Flag Poles I 16 Nebraska Historical Markers A 32 Neon Signs O 12 Nevada Historical Markers A 54 New Apostolic Churches E 12 New Hampshire Historical Markers K 12 New Jersey Historical Markers P 22 New Mexico Historical Markers C 17 New World Ancient Evidence R 12 New York Historical Markers N 23 New Zealand Historic Places T 8 News Article Locations L 31 Newspaper Headquarters J 25 Newstands / Newsagencies D 28 Nike Missile Sites I 29 Nobel Laureates E 45 Non-Coastal Boardwalks B 19 Non-Specific Veteran Memorials D 32 Noodle Shops B 16 Norske postkontor (Norwegian Post Offices) T 11 North Carolina Historical Markers T 15 North Country Trail G 16 North Dakota Historical Markers G 43 Norway Historical Sites F 51 Nova Scotia Heritage Properties L 3 NPS Passport Cancellation Stations A 29 NRHP Historic Districts - Contributing Buildings M 17 Nuclear Power Plants P 16 Nude Beaches J 52 Numismatic Photographs P 27 Obelisks D 39 Occupational Monuments M 14 Occupational/Hobby Grave Stones K 6 Octagon Buildings C 31 Odd Fellow Lodges L 9 Oddball Museums M 1 Odd-Shaped Buildings F 19 Official Local Tourism Attractions N 8 Off-Leash Dog Areas F 11 Offroad Trails S 6 Ohio Historical Markers I 40 Oklahoma Historical Markers F 40 Old Agricultural Equipment Q 48 Old Spanish Trail Auto Route E 6 Old Tractors P 6 Old World Originals O 22 Olmsted Designed Parks I 42 Omnivorous Trees J 47 One-Room Schoolhouses Q 14 Ontario Heritage Properties F 12 Ontario Provincial Plaques C 12 Oregon Historical Markers Q 35 Orientation Tables P 21 Orphaned Bridges P 32 Orthodox Churches L 2 Out of Place Graves A 41 Outdoor Altars C 48 Outdoor Amphitheaters B 11 Outdoor Basketball Courts G 52 Outdoor Interactive Science Displays B 1 Outdoor Mazes N 24 Outdoor Recreation Stores G 46 Outdoor Stairways Q 29 Outdoor Stations of the Cross P 4 Outdoor Warning Sirens B 3 Outdoor Wind Harps K 30 Outhouses S 19 Outside Wooden Display Carvings J 17 Ovens and Kilns G 45 Paintball Outdoor and Indoor Fields O 35 Painted Barn Quilts S 3 Painted Hydrants B 44 Painted Mailboxes R 53 Paintings Then and Now P 53 Paleontology and Fossils Q 45 Panera Bread Restaurants P 29 Paramedic Stations Q 51 Património Português (Portuguese Heritage) D 9 Payphones C 41 Peace Memorials I 8 Peace Poles S 39 Peanuts Characters F 6 Pedestrian Suspension Bridges S 2 Pennsylvania Historical Markers O 4 Penny Smashers M 33 People-Named Places A 38 Permanent Car Displays D 42 Permanent Charity Donation Locations B 41 Permanent Geographic Coordinates L 42 Permanent Orienteering Courses O 23 Permanent World Fair and Expo Structures H 46 Persian Gulf War Memorials J 4 Pet Cemeteries L 41 Pet Stores R 45 Petrosomatoglyphs F 44 Petting Farms and Zoos H 37 Philatelic Photographs D 38 Photo Cutouts D 31 Photo Goals C 8 Photos Then and Now Q 19 Pick-Your-Own Farms A 8 Pictographs J 50 Pictorial Pub Signs K 50 Pictorial Village Signs L 20 Picture Perfect Postcards F 23 Piers J 3 Pikachu Sightings C 44 Pirates C 35 Pizza Hut Restaurants M 46 Pizza Shops - Regional Chains T 36 Places for Recycling N 19 Places of Geologic Significance R 1 Plane Crash Sites K 34 Planetariums N 5 Plank Roads J 26 Police Memorials K 23 Police Stations N 52 Political Revolutions I 39 Ponce de León L 4 Pony Express Monuments B 29 Population Signs K 8 Portugal Geodetic Points P 51 Portuguese Historical Markers I 44 Presbyterian Churches T 34 Preserved Architectural Remnants and Ruins B 54 Preserved Machines on Public Display E 4 Presidential Birthplaces O 36 Pre-Victorian Historic Homes D 21 Professional Sports Venues G 35 Public Access Lands Q 10 Public and Private Golf Courses L 18 Public Aquariums P 28 Public Funiculars and Incline Railways N 28 Public Land Survey Marks K 11 Public Playgrounds M 27 Public Swimming Pools K 25 Publicly Held Corporation Headquarters A 36 Publix Supermarkets N 3 Pubs and Inns S 42 Punishment and Disciplinary Devices O 25 Pyramids D 41 Quadrivia J 34 Quaker Meeting Houses F 17 Quilt Shops Q 38 Quiznos O 6 Quonset Huts G 3 Racetracks F 42 Radio Shack Stores A 15 Railroad Bridges H 44 Railroad Maintenance-Of-Way Equipment B 48 Railroad Museums L 11 Rails to Trails K 24 Railway Disaster Sites M 10 Railway Roundhouses F 34 Ranger Stations F 47 Readable From Above G 31 Realistic Object Sculptures P 31 Recommended Accommodation B 35 Red Telephone Boxes S 44 Relief Art Sculptures T 51 Religious Freedom J 5 Relocated Structures A 48 Remains of Settlements B 49 Remembering FEPOW G 10 Remote Backcountry Shelters L 47 Renaissance Architecture J 10 Renaissance Fairs F 48 Research Institutes R 18 Retired Prisons A 11 Revolving Restaurants S 45 Rhode Island Historical Markers C 22 River Gauges A 23 River Origins, Destinations and Confluences G 11 Roadside Attractions R 49 Rock and Mineral Displays P 8 Rock-Hounding E 26 Roller Coasters K 32 Roller Skating Rinks E 44 Rolling Ball Sculpture J 27 Roman Catholic Churches J 37 Ronald McDonald Houses F 43 Ropes Course G 21 Rose Gardens B 37 Rotary International Markers T 24 Route 66 - The Mother Road N 37 Runestones Worldwide I 37 Safe Place Havens A 25 Sailing and Yacht Clubs H 52 Salt Pans and Mines P 45 Salvation Army Locations I 21 Saskatchewan Heritage Properties N 15 Saskatchewan Historical Markers I 46 Satellite Imagery Oddities M 41 Scenic at Night S 30 Scenic Boat Rides Q 1 Scenic Hikes S 13 Scenic Overlooks D 15 Scenic Railroads Q 13 Scenic Roadside Look-Outs J 23 School Mascots D 17 Science Museums N 34 Scouting Headquarters L 51 Scouts Monuments and Memorials E 20 Sculpture Gardens T 41 Self Guided Walks and Trails G 27 Self Serve Pet Wash L 50 Sequoioideae Trees K 36 Seventh-day Adventist Churches H 42 Ship Screws and Aircraft Props S 9 Shipwrecks T 14 Shoe Trees B 17 Shooting Ranges D 11 Shop24 Machines I 9 Shot Towers M 43 Signs of History Q 50 Silhouette Public Art Sculptures R 6 Simulacra B 50 Sister City Monuments D 20 Sit-by-me Statues T 19 Skateparks J 53 Ski Jumps F 21 Ski Lodges E 21 Skyscrapers S 10 Sledding Places A 6 Small Town, Big Name Q 47 Smithsonian Art Inventory Sculptures L 28 Smokey Bear Sign Sightings R 51 Sokol Centers Q 28 Solar Power P 40 Solar System Models P 39 Solitary Silos B 39 Sonic Drive In Restaurants L 53 Soroptimist International Markers S 11 South Carolina Historical Markers N 12 South Dakota Historical Markers N 53 Southern African Trig Beacons Q 23 Space Flight Memorials and Exhibits L 52 Spanish Heritage G 40 Spanish-American War Memorials D 22 Spas, Hammams, Mineral Baths and Saunas B 28 Specific Veteran Memorials E 53 Specific Wars Monuments and Memorials T 6 Sphinx Sculptures H 48 Spirit of '76 R 3 Spring Houses T 28 Stained Glass Windows M 38 Star Trek B 20 Starbucks Stores J 45 State Park Passport Locations D 26 State/Provincial Parks I 12 Static Aircraft Displays B 21 Static Artillery Displays K 42 Static Train Cars G 17 Statues of Historic Figures F 41 Statues of Liberty T 39 Statues of Religious Figures H 17 Steakhouses F 46 Stolpersteine D 23 Stone Bridges L 48 Stone Church Artefacts B 22 Subway Restaurants H 2 Summit Registers L 12 Sundials L 24 Super Fund Sites C 23 Superlatives Q 7 Sushi Restaurants C 4 Suspension Bridges E 7 Swimming Holes O 43 Synagogues B 32 Taco Bell Restaurants S 46 Taffy Pulling Machines B 27 Takeout / Delivery Menus Q 26 Target Stores I 31 Tattoo Shops/Parlors B 46 Tearooms and Teahouses B 25 Television and Cable Broadcasting Stations Q 11 Tennessee Historical Markers L 27 Tennis Facilities L 16 Texas Historical Markers B 40 TGI Friday's Restaurants D 45 Thai Restaurants C 34 Thatch Cottages D 35 The Disney Store R 14 The Great Florida Birding Trail H 39 The Holocaust T 46 The Local Neighborhood Grocer A 47 The Underground Q 6 Themed Homemade Mailboxes D 34 There's a Book About It R 15 This Old Church T 17 Thrift Stores F 20 Tim Horton's Restaurants C 46 Time and Temperature Signs M 4 Time Capsules K 53 Time Signals N 6 Topiaries K 52 Tourist Stamps Photos C 19 Tourist Information Centers - Visitor Centers L 49 Town and Village Pounds M 9 Town Clocks O 16 Toynbee Tiles M 51 Traffic Parks R 26 Trail of Tears C 16 Trail Registers A 31 Train Cabooses I 17 Train Stations/Depots P 10 Treehouses Q 52 Tripoints and Multipoints M 50 Trophies, Medals and Cups P 25 Truck Stops D 19 Truss Bridges B 5 Turtle Crossings R 2 U.K. and Ireland Trigpoints G 32 U.S. 40 - The National Road E 9 U.S. Benchmarks E 13 U.S. Civil War General Statues D 18 U.S. Civil War Sites P 18 U.S. Historic Survey Stones and Monuments A 14 U.S. National Natural Landmarks I 13 U.S. National Register of Historic Places G 15 U.S. National Wildlife Refuges I 19 U.S. Post Offices K 29 U.S. Revolutionary War Memorials T 32 U.S. Route 99 - The Pacific Highway G 42 U-Haul SuperGraphics B 43 UK Historical Markers J 51 UK Post Offices C 30 Uncommon Crossing Signs C 20 Underground Railroad Sites F 31 Unintentionally Funny Signs R 52 Unique Artistic Shop Signs P 9 Unique Bird Houses M 42 Unique Chimneys and Chimney Pots H 38 Unique Manhole Covers E 28 Unique Steeples K 4 Unique Weathervanes F 16 Universities and Colleges S 24 Unoccupied Buildings, Shacks, and Cabins S 28 Unusual Signs H 4 Unusual Speed Limits I 41 Urban Legends and Superstitions A 22 Used Book Stores S 23 Used Video-Game Stores G 12 Utah Historical Markers R 7 Vértices Geodésicos H 7 Vasco da Gama T 50 Vegetarian Eateries O 50 Velodromes D 12 Vermont Historical Markers C 7 Vertical Lift Bridges H 28 Veteran Cemeteries J 29 VFW Posts F 29 Victorian Houses E 32 Victorian Post Boxes N 11 Video Arcades I 6 Vietnam POW/MIA Monuments J 24 Vietnam War Memorials N 41 Vintage Ad Locations M 34 Vintage Gas Stations M 29 Vintage Gasoline Pumps D 30 Vintage Movie Theaters S 43 Viquesney's Spirit of the Doughboy Statues I 11 Virginia Historical Markers H 15 Volcano Watching A 43 Vortexes, Mystery Spots, and Gravity Hills F 27 Wagon Roads and Trails M 39 Wagon Wheels J 20 WAL*MART Stores F 9 Walt Disney World Benchmarks J 31 War and Military Museums A 40 War of 1812 P 12 Washington Historical Markers D 33 Wastewater Treatment Facilities E 22 Water Dams D 5 Water Mills K 5 Water Towers C 10 Waterfalls M 11 Waterway Locks, Planes and Lifts S 15 Wavy Places Q 41 Wax Museums O 53 Way of St. James Q 9 Waychapels Q 21 Waymark Sticker Seekers Q 27 Waymark Tours (WayTours) H 51 Wayside shrines G 36 Weather Radars T 27 Weather Stations C 1 Web Cameras O 49 Wedding Chapels E 19 Wee Folk Fairy Doors E 2 Weird Story Locations S 21 Welcome Signs P 24 Wendy's Restaurants P 30 Wesleyan Churches L 17 West Virginia Historical Markers S 5 Where's In A Name? C 49 Whispering Galleries T 16 Whispering Giant Sculptures P 35 White Castle O 32 Whitewater Rafting Trips G 1 Wi-Fi Hotspots S 8 Wikipedia Entries O 20 Wildlife Museums P 33 William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody N 21 William Shakespeare R 9 Windmills A 10 Wineries G 9 Winter Sports Locations N 13 Wisconsin Historical Markers S 35 Woman's Clubs C 37 Woodmen of the World Grave Markers/Monuments D 6 Working Water Wheels N 7 World Heritage Sites K 14 World War I Memorials and Monuments S 20 World War II Memorials / Monuments H 24 World War II Sites B 26 Worldwide Cemeteries P 26 WPA Projects T 30 WWII Prisoner of War Camps O 24 Wyoming Historical Markers P 41 Ye Olde Butcher Shoppe D 1 Yellow Arrow Lookup F 37 YMCA / YWCA R 21 Your Name Here G 28 Zinc Headstones K 51 Zip-line R 43 Zippy the Pinhead Locations F 4 Zoos

I've seen that mentioned and I have to completely disagree with it. Baggies are just one extra layer of protection. The container can be the best waterproof thing that exists but it's still not going to help when someone happens to not shut the container properly. The key to that quote, "If you must use a baggie to keep your log dry, your container has already failed at a very basic level", is the word "must". That quote is not a call to stop using baggies. A heavy duty ziplock can act as an effective, temporary measure to protect a log, should something serious happen to the container. Rather, that quote is an admonition against justifying the use of really crappy containers such as Altoids tins, black & gray film cans or hide-a-keys, by placing the log in a baggie. Baggies fail at a fairly rapid pace. The repeated opening and closing, the removing and replacing of the log, and the occasional pokey thing such as pens or pencils placed inside, all limit the effective life of a baggie. Use baggies, if you want, as a possibly effective added layer of protection in a quality container. Just don't rely on them in a crappy container. You like talking about 'crappy containers' a lot, but there ARE times when these tins and canisters actually DO suffice and there is little need for something with o-rings and tight seals. I've found plenty of caches in areas that are not well-sheltered and the worst they face is some high humidity in the summer time. I've found a tiny Altoid-stuck-to-the-underside-of-an-exterior-electrical-box cache that has been around since 2004 and even though the tin itself is bent, rusty and cracked, the log inside was bone dry...and it wasn't even inside a baggie. Yeah, there may not have been a lot of thought put into the container itself, but there certainly ARE times when even the "crappiest" containers hold up remarkably well even after several years. For me the only 'crappy container' is one that is inappropriate for the hide location. Assuming I'm reading this right, the only reason the log was dry on the day you found it was because the day was dry. Why do you assume that? Because of two things you mentioned. First, because you claimed that the log was dry. Presumably, the log was made out of paper. Paper has a rather distinct property of absorbing moisture. I suspect that this is why companies use it for manufacturing paper towels. Granted, some paper is better at absorbing moisture than other paper, but if the final product is unsealed, processed wood pulp, it is going to absorb moisture to some degree. It should be noted that products such as Rite in the Rain paper are not, strictly speaking, made of paper, as the term is commonly understood. Second, because you claimed that the container was bent, rusty and cracked. A container which is bent, rusty and cracked is not a barrier. The contents of a bent, rusty and cracked container are exposed to the environment in which the container was placed. Even in a so called 'protected' spot, the contents are still going to match the environment. The only real difference is that a protected environment will not be directly struck by falling moisture, such as rain or snow. That does not mean that there is no moisture there. Had there been no moisture there, at any point in the cache's life, I'm thinking it would not be rusty. Humidity and ground vapors are not as affected by gravity as rain drops are, and are perfectly capable of rising upward and even drifting inward to get to a protected location. Since you claimed that the container was no longer viable, (cracked), and since you claimed the log was dry, it seems like a valid assumption. As to ink running when a log gets damp, I've found this to be true for gel type ink. Not so much for other inks. Aside from Sharpies, I've observed it's virtually universal for any ink. Even Sharpies bleed out a bit. This was standard lined notebook paper. But you basically reinforced my point, since I fully acknowledged factors like humidity. The log was still dry and had withstood many weather conditions in an already cracked container without getting "soaked". Shall I hire a forensic team out to the cache to perform a more thorough examination?

I've seen that mentioned and I have to completely disagree with it. Baggies are just one extra layer of protection. The container can be the best waterproof thing that exists but it's still not going to help when someone happens to not shut the container properly. The key to that quote, "If you must use a baggie to keep your log dry, your container has already failed at a very basic level", is the word "must". That quote is not a call to stop using baggies. A heavy duty ziplock can act as an effective, temporary measure to protect a log, should something serious happen to the container. Rather, that quote is an admonition against justifying the use of really crappy containers such as Altoids tins, black & gray film cans or hide-a-keys, by placing the log in a baggie. Baggies fail at a fairly rapid pace. The repeated opening and closing, the removing and replacing of the log, and the occasional pokey thing such as pens or pencils placed inside, all limit the effective life of a baggie. Use baggies, if you want, as a possibly effective added layer of protection in a quality container. Just don't rely on them in a crappy container. You like talking about 'crappy containers' a lot, but there ARE times when these tins and canisters actually DO suffice and there is little need for something with o-rings and tight seals. I've found plenty of caches in areas that are not well-sheltered and the worst they face is some high humidity in the summer time. I've found a tiny Altoid-stuck-to-the-underside-of-an-exterior-electrical-box cache that has been around since 2004 and even though the tin itself is bent, rusty and cracked, the log inside was bone dry...and it wasn't even inside a baggie. Yeah, there may not have been a lot of thought put into the container itself, but there certainly ARE times when even the "crappiest" containers hold up remarkably well even after several years. For me the only 'crappy container' is one that is inappropriate for the hide location. Assuming I'm reading this right, the only reason the log was dry on the day you found it was because the day was dry. Why do you assume that? Because of two things you mentioned. First, because you claimed that the log was dry. Presumably, the log was made out of paper. Paper has a rather distinct property of absorbing moisture. I suspect that this is why companies use it for manufacturing paper towels. Granted, some paper is better at absorbing moisture than other paper, but if the final product is unsealed, processed wood pulp, it is going to absorb moisture to some degree. It should be noted that products such as Rite in the Rain paper are not, strictly speaking, made of paper, as the term is commonly understood. Second, because you claimed that the container was bent, rusty and cracked. A container which is bent, rusty and cracked is not a barrier. The contents of a bent, rusty and cracked container are exposed to the environment in which the container was placed. Even in a so called 'protected' spot, the contents are still going to match the environment. The only real difference is that a protected environment will not be directly struck by falling moisture, such as rain or snow. That does not mean that there is no moisture there. Had there been no moisture there, at any point in the cache's life, I'm thinking it would not be rusty. Humidity and ground vapors are not as affected by gravity as rain drops are, and are perfectly capable of rising upward and even drifting inward to get to a protected location. Since you claimed that the container was no longer viable, (cracked), and since you claimed the log was dry, it seems like a valid assumption. As to ink running when a log gets damp, I've found this to be true for gel type ink. Not so much for other inks.

I've run into rattlesnakes on the trail but no close calls yet. The worst thing that happened to me was when bush-whacking down the side of a peak in Phoenix and slipped. After my front foot was lifted to step downhill, the rocks supporting my back foot gave way. Gravity welcomed me and introduced me to a very solid rock against my palm. The bruise I got from that lasted for over a week but that wasn't the bad part. The bad part was the cholla ball that got crushed between my palm and that very sturdy rock. The spines literally made it to the bone in dozens of places. I also got 5 cholla balls on the backside of my other forearm as a bonus prize. Much blood was shed getting these out (100s of spines total). For those who don't know, cholla spines have reverse hooks on them (they really don't want to let go). They also stiffen up when they come in contact with blood. So, even though I was able to remove the obvious spines, I still had many hooks embedded in my palm. They eventually worked themselves out over time, but it took about 3 months. I can honestly say that I didn't cry when we yanked the spines out, but on a few occasions my eyesight did fade to pure white in the face of the pain. Yeah... that was the worst to-date.

Geo Gravity, Wss ook een jaartje dat je niet snel zal vergeten... Rust maar eens goed uit, je hebt het dik en dun verdiend! En een dikke pluim aan het voltallige BE-NL reviewers-team voor de noeste arbeid die ze dagelijks verrichten.

Bericht voor geocachend Vlaanderen en Nederland Mijn eerste jaar als reviewer zit er bijna op . Dus ben ik toe aan enkele welverdiende weekjes verlof. Ik zal dus niet of moeilijk te bereiken zijn vanaf 18 mei 2013 tot 16 juni 2013. Mag ik langs deze weg dan ook vragen om, indien u vragen heeft, deze via mail te richten aan mijn collega's reviewers, u allen wel bekend. Nadien kunnen we er weer volop tegen aan gaan. Vele vakantie groeten Geo Gravity

It's a particularly cool thing about magnetic fields that you can't "shield" them in the way you can other fields. Well, OK, you can't shield gravity, either! This is why I always leave the magnetic compass in my GPS turned off. I don't find that it adds enough useful information.

I doubt that the Cleveland Way will have such insurance. It's the same if you write a guide book: AFAIK there's no need to have insurance. Someone could try and sue the Cleveland Way if they slipped and fell on the section of path you're talking about but they would simply refer them to the landowner if there was evidence of negligence (for instance, if he'd dug a hole in the path and then covered it with thin plywood and someone fell through). The same if you'd written a guidebook to the Cleveland Way. I don't think it takes a lawyer to know that our victim of the hole would have little chance of suing the guidebook writer for directing them down this section of path. In your case, I think the landowner is trying to get you to take responsibility for anyone who comes a cropper on the footpath and who says that they were on their way to/from a geocache. A good thing to keep out of! That'd be like the guidebook writer accepting responsibility for accidents that happen anywhere mentioned in the book, and thus having to take out an insurance policy. Rock climbing guidebooks are potentially in a worse situation. After all, they're encouraging people with or without any knowledge of climbing safety techniques to perfom death-defying feats on various peoples' land. Usually without the landowners' knowledge or permission. And yet there's not a problem, even though I don't think that writers are insured against claims.

That's the beauty of sending them a message through the site rather than replying on the cache page, it's a private message and nobody else needs to know you sent it. I got just such a message from a cache owner a while back, the cache was a difficult one to get to and my log was a "Write Note" detailing how I'd sighted the cache, worked out what I needed to do to get at it, and then bravely decided not to attempt it as I didn't want to turn my theoretical understanding of the adverse effects of gravity in such a situation into practical experience. The CO basically thanked me for the chuckle he had when he read my note. I think the decision whether to thank people or not is a large part of the reason why I wouldn't want to see this kind of thing implemented. When I write a log against a cache I don't do it to initiate a discussion, just to record my adventure (word used as loosely as required for each given cache) and to claim the smiley. If a CO or someone else wants to make a comment on my cache they can do so through the site - if such a comment initiates a discussion and lifelong friendship that's great, if it initiates a "thanks for the note, glad I made you smile" and nothing more than that's also great. If someone wants to call me a (expletive) for posting NA on my log then I'll tell my spam filter to ignore any future mails from them and forward their musings to Groundspeak. If the cache page itself becomes a public forum for private discussions it will just clutter it up for everyone, and having endless links on cache pages to "join in the discussion" just shifts the focus away from going outside and doing something fun to talking about it online.

While in San Diego one time, I pulled into a road-side parking area only to see a Police car sitting there behind me. Since my parking was legal, and I wanted to go find the cache, I ambled back to talk to him (with my hands in plain sight). He had heard of caching, so I told him that the one I was after was about 80 feet down that real steep hill. There wasn't any sort of trail, so it was gonna be a case of gravity working to get down there, and then making a bit of a nasty climb out. So, since I had ruined his speed trap for the day, he decided to stick around to make sure I got back to the top. I thanked him profusely, and took off down the hill.

How about an empty barrel at the top of a large hill. You have to stuff yourself inside and roll yourself down in order to log it as found. You also have to roll the barrel back up the hill to reset it. This could also tie in to a virtual.. say at the top of a large waterfall or cliff. Coyote Cache? Gravity Cache? It could use the Hospital icon currently used for the "needs maintenance" property. Shaun

Equitable? Not really, no. It sounds like souvenirs concentrated on geocaching's center of gravity at first (Dave Ulmer started in northern Oregon, Groundspeak is headquartered in Seattle) and then failed to spread out to the hinterlands before souvenirs started to sputter. The USA, Canada, and Germany are the only three nations who get souvenirs for each state/territory/province/Bundesland. They have the most cachers and the most caches -- so go figure. The four national souvenirs that were awarded next were done by vote in an attempt to be a little more equitable, and the four that got the most votes at first were the Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal, and Slovakia. Again, based on the center of gravity, just with a little more democracy thrown in. (Though I would not have expected Poland to get in based on my caching experience there a few years ago, I'm guessing it's doing better now.) And then they quit doing locality based souvenirs, though I've seen the gallery of souvenir art that's just waiting to be coded into the system. The only reason that souvenirs started to sputter is because GS cut off the fuel supply. I didn't see any indication at the time that geocachers were losing interest in region based souvenirs at the time that GS decided to stop creating new ones. While, the U.S., Canada, and a few countries in Europe may have a high percentage of geocachers, this *is* an international game that costs the same for anyone to play no matter where they live in the world. Those three areas are the only places in the world where one can obtain a region (and effectively, almost all other) souvenir. That includes five entire continents. When souvenirs were first launched they were compared to those iron on patch one can purchase at a souvenir shop which visiting some notable location. To me, it's sort of like coin or stamp collecting where the rarest, hardest to obtain have a greater value. Give me a souvenir for finding one of the 113 thousand caches in California and I go "meh". There have probably been millions of finds on those caches. It's like a coin collector getting a 2012 U.S. quarter. However, getting awarded a souvenir for finding a cache in Tanzania (with it's 69 hides, and probably only a few hundred geocachers logging them) and that would be something special.

Equitable? Not really, no. It sounds like souvenirs concentrated on geocaching's center of gravity at first (Dave Ulmer started in northern Oregon, Groundspeak is headquartered in Seattle) and then failed to spread out to the hinterlands before souvenirs started to sputter. The USA, Canada, and Germany are the only three nations who get souvenirs for each state/territory/province/Bundesland. They have the most cachers and the most caches -- so go figure. The four national souvenirs that were awarded next were done by vote in an attempt to be a little more equitable, and the four that got the most votes at first were the Czech Republic, Poland, Portugal, and Slovakia. Again, based on the center of gravity, just with a little more democracy thrown in. (Though I would not have expected Poland to get in based on my caching experience there a few years ago, I'm guessing it's doing better now.) And then they quit doing locality based souvenirs, though I've seen the gallery of souvenir art that's just waiting to be coded into the system.

Een reviewer note wordt niet gelezen zolang je de cache niet ter review hebt aangeboden. De reviewer kan de cache dan (nog) niet zien. Je kunt een mail met een vraag sturen naar één van de reviewers van Nederland en Vlaanderen. Dat zijn: Geoguy - geoguy@geocachingadmin.com Frogfoot1 - frogfoot1@gmail.com greensprouts - greensprouts@hotmail.be Geo-Gravity - geo.0.gravity@gmail.com Sus Antigoon- reviewer.SusAntigoon@gmail.com de wildeman - gcwildeman@gmail.com

Do you recall what type of kayak it was? I have seen some ghetto sit-on-tops that might perform as you describe. But those are the exception, not the rule. As to carrying gear, you might be surprised. Of my three boats, two, as I mentioned, are SOTs. The little one, (OK Drifter 12'), has the least storage/weight capacity, at about 500 pounds. The high back seat is very adjustable, allowing me to change my back position, and the foot scallops allow me to change my leg position. When I tire of sitting this way, I can kneel or stand, though since I have pretty poor coordination, standing often equates to splashing. It has a fairly large front hatch for dry storage, and a tank well in the back for wet storage. While assisting a caching friend with a puzzle hide, I lugged an ammo can, an 80 pound slap of concrete and a lamp post, several miles up a river, so I could hide it in a swamp. I've had that same boat so loaded with trash bags during CITOs that I could barely see over the top of them. My other SOT (OK Prowler Trident 15) is a dedicated fishing vessel, and has a slightly higher weight/storage capacity. (not sure why, as all I ever tote on it is fishing equipment) I haven't taken that one out on any clean ups, as it tracks too well for winding current. My hybrid boat (Native Ultimate 14.5) is closest to a canoe of all my vessels, though it lacks the tippy, rounded hull and high seating/high center of gravity of a canoe. This one is the easiest to stand in. Don't get me wrong. I'm not trying to turn you against canoes. I used to love canoes, and paddled many over the years, of various lengths and price ranges. When I need to carry more than a few hundred pounds of gear, I will choose my hybrid every time, as it has all the storage of a 14' canoe, with none of the drawbacks of a canoe. I just don't think you should write off SOTs based on limited experience. The market has evolved considerably in just the last few years. (Yes, Virginia. A SOT is a boat, not a raft)

I see a lot of generalizations here and as in the case of generalizations, many are wrong. There are heavy and difficult to turn kayaks and light and easy to turn canoes. There are wide and slow kayaks and sleek and fast canoes. There are very stable canoes and "tippy" kayaks A whitewater canoe (like a Bell Ocoee) or Adirondack style canoe (like a Hornbeck) will turn circles around most recreational or tripping kayaks. You want light? Some Hornbeck canoes weigh as little as 12 lbs. I've been paddling canoes and kayaks since I was about 10, so that gives me roughly 44 years of experience. For much of that time I was borrowing my parent's boats or renting. When it came time for me to buy my own I went with a canoe because I found them to be more versatile. Here is my take on the pros and cons of each. Kayak pros -Low profile is superior to a canoe in wind -Decking combined with a skirt makes for a drier ride in whitewater, waves and on rainy days. -Generally speaking, kayaks are faster, but there are buts. A canoe meant for racing will blow away a rec kayak. However if you compare a kayak and a canoe that were designed for a similar purpose, the kayak will be faster. -Low center of gravity. -fairly comfortable paddling position Kayak cons -can be difficult to enter and exit -You're basically stuck in that one position all of the time. -retreiving gear from the storage areas usually requires that you pull ashore to do it. -they don't carry a lot. Need to bring a cooler? Forget that. -if you want to go with your husband you need two kayaks unless you buy a tandem kayak, but they are very difficult to handle solo. -leave the dog home unless you have a Chihuahua Canoe pros -easy in easy out -a variety of paddling positions, sitting, kneeling, legs out in front or underneath or even up on a thwart or the gunwales. -you can move around and even stand if you're careful. -Easy access to gear -You can carry a lot. Wanna bring the kids? The dog? A cooler? Go right ahead. -Most tandem canoes are easily paddled solo. -better view of the water and possible obstacles from a higher position. -easier to fish from -much more stable than people realize. Boats have primary and secondary stability. Primary is how "tippy" it feels, secondary is how difficult it is to actually tip over. Many canoes have a high secondary stability. Canoe cons -can be difficult to control when windy -A wet ride in whitewater, waves and on rainy days. A big wave can swamp you if you aren't careful. Bottom line is that you need to decide what your primary uses will be (camping? fishing? geocaching? tripping? birdwatching? fitness? whitewater? cruising? exploring?) whether you will be paddling alone or with friends and family and the type of water you'll usually be paddling. For me, when I considered all of that a canoe won hands down, but that's me. Some good names in kayaks are Wilderness Systems, Dagger, Perception, Hurricane, Swift, QCC and NC Some good names in canoes are We-No-Nah, Mad River, Old Town, Swift, Bell and Novacraft Stay way from anything Pelican, whether canoe or kayak. And I didn't even go into SINK vs SOT kayaks, that is a whole 'nother debate A very good resource is www.paddling.net. The forums there are filled with paddling knowledge and there are reviews of nearly any boat you may be considering.

All good points, but the reason that I didn't recommend a canoe vs. a kayak to the OP was that finding a canoe that is short enough to be paddled solo (assuming beginner level skills) and one that has room enough for two can be tricky. Actually, the same goes for a tandem kakak, which is the reason I suggested looking for two reasonable priced (possibly) used recreational or light touring kayaks. As a point of clarification, rolling a kayak (without leaving the cockpit) is not a beginner level skill. I know some sea kayakers that have been paddling for years and still don't know how to roll. On the other hand, I've taught a few people how to do it on the first day they were ever in a kayak. Most recreational class kayaks are very difficult to roll. They're specifically design to be stable (which means although they're harder to tip over, they're harder to roll back up) and the cockpits are often so big that you can't use your knees/legs to "drive" the boat back up. Someone that already has experience rolling can probably do it (I've done it, and have also rolled a 18 foot tandem kayak with a partner and a sit-on-top that was equipped with thigh straps). For flat water paddling it's more important to know how to exit a kayak after a capsize and to know how re-enter the kayak in deep water (with or without assistance). It's something I've taught to dozens of first time kayakers and something that should be practiced. I've gone out onto our local lake with a couple of friends when the wind has picked up and there are 2-3' waves and practiced "wet exits" and re-entries. "Twitchy" is a term that I've used often to describe advanced kayaks with low initial stability and I've paddled some models that I considered unnecessarily unstable. Paddling an advanced boat requires a more advanced skills called bracing (essentially using the flat part of the paddle blade to provide support while tilting the boat to one side. Leaning (or as it's more commonly called, "tilting" or "edging) a kayak makes it much easier to turn (due to the shape of the boat and a shorter water line) but in order to keep the boat "on edge" you need to know how to brace (the article I wrote for SeaKayaker magazine was on exercises one can do to improve high bracing skills). A "responsive" can be tilted to one side easily is also better in steep waves. A flat bottom recreational boat will tend to follow the face of the wave, and if the wave is steep enough, it can cause a capsize. A boat that can be tilted to one side can be leaned into the wave while your upper body remains vertical, keeping your center of gravity over the middle of the boat. A "responsive" boat can be tilted into a wave, then titled back the other direction as you go over the crest of the wave. A responsive boat is also much easier to roll. All that said, for geocaching purposes a decent quality recreational kayak or light touring boat in the 13-15 foot range, or a canoe, probably would be the best choice.

hmmm, don't go caching round here then as I have never seen one secured to anything, except the ground with gravity! and yes I am in the UK maybe my area is prone to rat trap theft? strange thing to take though if thats the case?