Difference between revisions of "2010-09-04 52 0"

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== Expedition ==
 
== Expedition ==
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[[2010-09-04 53 -0]] :: [[2010-09-04 53 0]] :: [[2010-09-04 52 -0]] :: [[2010-09-04 52 0]]
  
 
[[User:Sourcerer|Sourcerer]] (Neil) spotted that the hash point was only 850 metres east of the Greenwich Meridian and there was another hashpoint 850 metres west. This was the ideal opportunity to collect two easy hashes close to each other. The hash was reached from a layby on the main A505 road. To reach the hash, there was a short walk along the Icknield way and then onto a farm track. A bit of tip toeing in the sugar beet was needed. The plants were still small enough to do this without damage. This was point 4 of a quad hash. The Google Earth image shows wheat growing in an earlier year.
 
[[User:Sourcerer|Sourcerer]] (Neil) spotted that the hash point was only 850 metres east of the Greenwich Meridian and there was another hashpoint 850 metres west. This was the ideal opportunity to collect two easy hashes close to each other. The hash was reached from a layby on the main A505 road. To reach the hash, there was a short walk along the Icknield way and then onto a farm track. A bit of tip toeing in the sugar beet was needed. The plants were still small enough to do this without damage. This was point 4 of a quad hash. The Google Earth image shows wheat growing in an earlier year.

Revision as of 16:52, 3 March 2015

Sat 4 Sep 2010 in Northampton:
52.0448326, 0.0126721
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox


Location

In a sugar beet field east of Royston.

Participants

Sourcerer

Expedition

2010-09-04 53 -0 :: 2010-09-04 53 0 :: 2010-09-04 52 -0 :: 2010-09-04 52 0

Sourcerer (Neil) spotted that the hash point was only 850 metres east of the Greenwich Meridian and there was another hashpoint 850 metres west. This was the ideal opportunity to collect two easy hashes close to each other. The hash was reached from a layby on the main A505 road. To reach the hash, there was a short walk along the Icknield way and then onto a farm track. A bit of tip toeing in the sugar beet was needed. The plants were still small enough to do this without damage. This was point 4 of a quad hash. The Google Earth image shows wheat growing in an earlier year.

A few days later, Neil noticed that he could have made the quad-hash a five by visiting (52 1). This would not have added much extra mileage to the outing. Rats! Lack of experience! Equatorial people have a disadvantage here because their graticules are wider.

Image Gallery

More Proof

I have a gdb file from my Garmin GPS receiver. I used GPSBabel to convert it to GPX/XML format. Here is the trackpoint for the geohash. The time-stamp is in GMT.

<trkpt lat="52.044831700623035" lon="0.012634210288525">
  <ele>64.0650634765625</ele>
  <time>2010-09-04T16:38:01Z</time>
</trkpt>

Other geohashing expeditions on the same day

Expeditions and Plans

2010-09-04
McMinnville, Oregon Jim Off a highway near Salem down a steep embankment.
Schweinfurt, Germany Danatar in a harvested corn field near Burghausen, a part of Wasserlosen. Country:...
Kielce, Poland Felinator In the middle of river Wisła (Vistula) in Kraków, near power plant Łęg.
Northampton, United Kingdom Sourcerer 3) In a residential street in Royston, Hertfordshire, UK.
Cambridge, United Kingdom Sourcerer 4) In a sugar beet field east of Royston, Hertfordshire, UK.
Utrecht, Netherlands CO2, Freeze XJ In between Montfoort en IJsselstein, in a piece of farmland, probably priva...
Hull, United Kingdom Sourcerer 2) In a sweet corn field just north west of the village of Sibsey. The near...
Skegness, United Kingdom Sourcerer 1) In a harvested wheat field just north of the village of Sibsey. The near...



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