Jump to content

Winter Caching


jasy

Recommended Posts

Since we are quite a few cachers in the north I suggest a classification of the caches: Either it is a winter cache or not. It could save some unnecessary trips. It is not fun to find that a road is closed during winter, or that the cache is under 2 meters of snow. I realize that it can be hard to determin but at least a "No winter cache" could be a solution, or?

Link to comment

I just say in the cache description something like snow will probably cover the cache in wintertime or whatever the case is. Some people also use these little icons on cache pages, which tell if the cache is 'winterproof'.

 

For example: 54843_2900.gif or 91439_500.jpg .

 

- I just got lost in thought. It was unfamiliar territory. -

Link to comment

There are quite a few caches up north that get no visits during the winter due to road closures on unmaintained roads. It's suicide to go out on foot in those conditions, because you aren't going to be found until it warms up and you start to smell.

 

urban/rural caching in the Phoenix area will continue throughout the winter. No likelihood of snow, since hell hasn't frozen over and I live there (hey, Phoenix gets HOT!)

 

Brian

Team A.I.

Link to comment

I live in Spokane and do most of my hunting in Idaho and Montana. Winter is here with a capital W! My last cache found was in a foot of snow. I was hoping that the rocks would have warmed up some making it possible to get that one last search in before winter sets in for the next ten months up there. I finally found the cache and put it to bed for the winter. Gonna miss those high country hikes - guess it's back to urban caching for awhile.

Link to comment
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...