Smaller than a Nano.

[+Mr.Benchmark]

Uh, what's a "ml" again? How many teaspoons is that? Oh, nvm, I can't remember how much a teaspoon is. I know there's some number of teaspoons in a cup, a whole bunch, right? Hmmmm maybe I need more iced tea? I like iced tea!

[+Glenn]

Perhaps we should just rate cache sizes by volume in liters or milliliters.

You mean like the Geocaching 101 page does (in the "What does a geocache look like?" section)?

Micro - Less than 100ml. Examples: a 35 mm film canister or a tiny storage box typically containing only a logbook or a logsheet. A nano cache is a common sub-type of a micro cache that is less than 10ml and can only hold a small logsheet.

Small - 100ml or larger, but less than 1L. Example: A sandwich-sized plastic container or similar.

Regular - 1L or larger, but less than 20L. Examples: a plastic container or ammo can about the size of a shoebox.

Large - 20L or larger. Example: A large bucket.

Other - See the cache description for information.

 

 

Exactly - but listing the size more directly without the use of terms like "micro", "small", "regular", "large", etc.

 

What's a ml again, is that bigger or smaller than just a "L"?

There's also the questions: "Is an "l" the same as an "L"? Is an "ml" the same as an "ML"? Does capitalization change the value of "L"? Or was it "l"?"

 

I have Imperial units selected in my profile. Why am I seeing this in metric? I liked this website better in the beginning when the only option was imperial. Then people from other countries came here and forced Groundspeak to add the metric option. How about a little love for the mother country of Groundspeak?

[+The A-Team]

Uh, what's a "ml" again?

It's about 1/13th of a milli-Hubble-barn, or 1 1/3 milli-Bottlesworth.

[+Glenn]

Uh, what's a "ml" again?

It's about 1/13th of a milli-Hubble-barn, or 1 1/3 milli-Bottlesworth.

1 milliliter = 0.0000041932071803 hogshead

[+Mr.Benchmark]

Uh, what's a "ml" again?

It's about 1/13th of a milli-Hubble-barn, or 1 1/3 milli-Bottlesworth.

1 milliliter = 0.0000041932071803 hogshead

 

lol!

 

Why can't they use a unit we all understand, like cc's?

[+Glenn]

Uh, what's a "ml" again?

It's about 1/13th of a milli-Hubble-barn, or 1 1/3 milli-Bottlesworth.

1 milliliter = 0.0000041932071803 hogshead

 

lol!

 

Why can't they use a unit we all understand, like cc's?

 

If you want something that is universally understood then the best your going to do is to use Astronomical Units.

Here is the conversion. 1 milliliter = 2.98691344 × 10-40 cubic Astronomical Units

[knowschad]

call it a lot of work replacing logs.

What he said.

Only if they're found a lot. Gotta make 'em tougher to find!

[+SwineFlew]

call it a lot of work replacing logs.

What he said.

Only if they're found a lot. Gotta make 'em tougher to find!

Lol! Hiding them in the deep woods will do it.