Geocaching Australia

You could complete this cache in one day. It would need a lot of frequent flier points. http://coord.info/GCXNY1 5 states and one territory.

I saw this on my 78 as well. It seems that POI load to a part of the unit memory that cannot be accessed from the USB connection. The special Garmin place. The only way I found to get rid of them was to keep loading POIs until you filled that part of the memory. Let me know if you find a better way ...

As at 7 March 2012 the amphibian nation is 918 DNFs and 8938 Finds. About 10%.

Here is the log http://www.geocaching.com/seek/log.aspx ... 0656e0bfdb and the picture.

Hurtle's 60 is in the same condition after a scary dunking today.

http://www.toiletmap.gov.au/map.aspx
Australia's Public Toilet website lets you download the details of the preffered toilet as a GPX file.

Geocheck fell over sometime last night. Central time.

At the end of 2011 I had cleared everything out to 20km. 2280 found caches in the zone. 195 placed caches in the zone.

A holiday in Mexico and Van Diemen's Land for a fortnight and it is now down to 2.05km.

Get rid of the bag. It is not really necessary. If a cache gets wet it might protect the logbook if it is intact. If the logbook gets wet in the bag then it will never dry out. Never ever. Remove the bag.

They keep bread fresh. Look for them in packets of wraps. O2 is the enemy of fresh bread. Useless for caching as H2O is our enemy. Silica gel keeps moisture a bay for a while, but eventually you have to refresh the silica gel by heating it to 60C for 2 hours. I do that in the lab for some experiment...

Or you could use your Zytheran/March Hare training to complete this puzzle and become a real spy.

http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2011/12 ... ecome-spy/

There was a new cache within 10km radius.

Then I found it.

Found within 10km = 975

Placed within 10km = 164

No caches within 10km.
(Not counting events.)