Difference between revisions of "2011-01-20 53 10"

From Geohashing
imported>Mtu
imported>Mtu
(Tracklog)
Line 20: Line 20:
  
 
==Tracklog==
 
==Tracklog==
Due to technical problems, only my way back is properly and completely recorded and displayed [http://www.everytrail.com/view_trip.php?trip_id=940426 on EveryTrail]. But since I took the exact same way back as when I got to the hash, there's no significant loss of data.
+
Due to technical problems*, only my way back is properly and completely recorded and displayed [http://www.everytrail.com/view_trip.php?trip_id=940426 on EveryTrail]. But since I took the exact same way back as when I got to the hash, there's no significant loss of data.
 +
 
 +
<small>*It turns out that when I put the GPS in my jacket's front pocket, my body shields the satellite signals so that the accuracy drops drastically, sending the track way off, making it look like I rode through buildings and stuff. On the way back, I'd figured out that I can use the small pocket on my left upper arm (yay for army jackets!) and not suffer from that effect.</small>
  
 
==Photos==
 
==Photos==

Revision as of 16:01, 20 January 2011

Looking closely, you can see that I am cold but proud!
Thu 20 Jan 2011 in 53,10:
53.6393546, 10.1442704
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox


Location

In a small forest next to a residential area in north-western Hamburg, easily reachable by the U1 subway line.

Participants

Planning

I will probably be there early in the day.

Expedition

w00t! I cycled the whole way and back, which I think is pretty amazing, what with being a lazy, fat nerd and all. The trip was very uneventful, though, so I'll just present my proof and photos and collect my achievements :)

Tracklog

Due to technical problems*, only my way back is properly and completely recorded and displayed on EveryTrail. But since I took the exact same way back as when I got to the hash, there's no significant loss of data.

*It turns out that when I put the GPS in my jacket's front pocket, my body shields the satellite signals so that the accuracy drops drastically, sending the track way off, making it look like I rode through buildings and stuff. On the way back, I'd figured out that I can use the small pocket on my left upper arm (yay for army jackets!) and not suffer from that effect.

Photos