Difference between revisions of "2022-11-11 -37 145"

From Geohashing
([live picture]Geohash success! [https://openstreetmap.org/?mlat=-37.75100630&mlon=145.12848640&zoom=16 @-37.7510,145.1285])
m (Location)
 
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| date=2022-11-11
 
| date=2022-11-11
 
}}<!-- edit as necessary -->
 
}}<!-- edit as necessary -->
== Location ==
+
 
<!-- where you've surveyed the hash to be -->
+
==Location==
 +
This Geohash is located near the confluence of the Plenty and Yarra Rivers.
  
 
== Participants ==
 
== Participants ==
<!-- who attended: If you link to your wiki user name in this section, your expedition will be picked up by the various statistics generated for geohashing. You may use three tildes ~ as a shortcut to automatically insert the user signature of the account you are editing with.
+
[[User:Talex|Talex]] ([[User talk:Talex|talk]])
-->
 
  
== Plans ==
+
== Expedition ==
<!-- what were the original plans -->
+
Another morning of waking up and checking the coordinates for the day. Much to my surprise, it's both close to home and I might have the time to make a trip out. Westerfolds park. I feel like I know this park well, but in reality I only know a sliver that I semi-regularly ride my mountain bike through. I flip to the aerial imagery. Next to a creek, looks cliffy. Thanks to the recent [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_south_eastern_Australia_floods Victorian Floods] I expect water or mud. Or snakes. Maybe both? My optimism about reaching the coordinates drops, but I plan to make a trip.
  
== Expedition ==
+
The ride out is a beautiful cruise along the riverside bike path. Much simpler than 11 days ago when on a similar route I had to take detours to avoid the floods. I stop for a photo where the Plenty River joins the Yarra, the water level is high but has dropped a couple of meters since list time I was here. Soon it's time to jump off the bike and walk the last 100 meters to the hash. I change into gumboots (hashboots?) and begin to wade through the long grass. There's a path of grass that has been trodden down, probably by kangaroos or wallabies, but it's going straight to the hash. There was no flooding here. Or mud. A bit cliffy though, but I can get close enough to the hash without any risk. Weirdly, there's a small pad of flat grass right to the hash. I take a few pics, return and share my success with our Geohashing chat group.
<!-- how it all turned out. your narrative goes here. -->
 
  
== Tracklog ==
+
As I ride home I think about that pad in the grass. It was probably just the local marsupials. But it went to the hash... Maybe there's another Melbourne geohasher. That would be exciting. The only other explanation is that the local wildlife have started geohashing. I guess it's plausible that a roo would steal a newspaper with the DJIA. But compute an MD5 hashsum? No marsupial is anywhere near capable of that! But could a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulphur-crested_cockatoo cockatoo]? I decide that further research (geohashing) is required...
<!-- if your GPS device keeps a log, you may use Template:Tracklog, post a link here, or both -->
 
  
 
== Photos ==  
 
== Photos ==  
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Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_1668147196787.jpg|Geohash success! [https://openstreetmap.org/?mlat=-37.75100630&mlon=145.12848640&zoom=16 @-37.7510,145.1285]
 
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_1668147196787.jpg|Geohash success! [https://openstreetmap.org/?mlat=-37.75100630&mlon=145.12848640&zoom=16 @-37.7510,145.1285]
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_2.jpg|Plenty river 11 days ago.
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_3.jpg|Plenty river today.
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_4.jpg|Hash boots
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_5.jpg|Flattened grass towards the hash
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_6.jpg|The hash
 +
Image:2022-11-11_-37_145_talex_7.png|GPS Proof
 +
 +
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
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__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
<!-- =============== USEFUL CATEGORIES FOLLOW ================
 
Delete the next line ONLY if you have chosen the appropriate categories below. If you are unsure, don't worry. People will read your report and help you with the classification. -->
 
[[Category:New report]]
 
 
<!-- ==REQUEST FOR TWITTER BOT== Please leave either the New report or the Expedition planning category in as long as you work on it. This helps the twitter bot a lot with announcing the right outcome at the right moment. -->
 
 
<!-- Potential categories. Please include all the ones appropriate to your expedition -->
 
<!-- If this is a planning page:
 
[[Category:Expedition planning]]
 
-->
 
 
<!-- If all those plans are never acted upon, change [[Category:Expedition planning]] to [[Category:Not reached - Did not attempt]]. -->
 
 
<!-- An actual expedition:
 
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
-- and one or more of --
 
 
[[Category:Expeditions with photos]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions with photos]]
[[Category:Expeditions with videos]]
 
[[Category:Expedition without GPS]]
 
-->
 
 
<!-- if you reached your coords:
 
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]
 
+
{{location|AU|VIC|MN}}
 
 
--><!-- or if you failed :(
 
[[Category:Coordinates not reached]]
 
-- and a reason --
 
When there is a natural obstacle between you and the target:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Mother Nature]]
 
 
 
When there is a man-made obstacle between you and the target:
 
[[Category:Not reached - No public access]]
 
 
 
When you failed get your GPS, car, bike or such to work:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Technology]]
 
   
 
When you went to an alternate location instead of the actual geohash:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Attended alternate location]]
 
 
 
(Don't forget to delete this final close comment marker) -->
 

Latest revision as of 20:42, 14 November 2022

Fri 11 Nov 2022 in -37,145:
-37.7510668, 145.1283536
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox


Location

This Geohash is located near the confluence of the Plenty and Yarra Rivers.

Participants

Talex (talk)

Expedition

Another morning of waking up and checking the coordinates for the day. Much to my surprise, it's both close to home and I might have the time to make a trip out. Westerfolds park. I feel like I know this park well, but in reality I only know a sliver that I semi-regularly ride my mountain bike through. I flip to the aerial imagery. Next to a creek, looks cliffy. Thanks to the recent Victorian Floods I expect water or mud. Or snakes. Maybe both? My optimism about reaching the coordinates drops, but I plan to make a trip.

The ride out is a beautiful cruise along the riverside bike path. Much simpler than 11 days ago when on a similar route I had to take detours to avoid the floods. I stop for a photo where the Plenty River joins the Yarra, the water level is high but has dropped a couple of meters since list time I was here. Soon it's time to jump off the bike and walk the last 100 meters to the hash. I change into gumboots (hashboots?) and begin to wade through the long grass. There's a path of grass that has been trodden down, probably by kangaroos or wallabies, but it's going straight to the hash. There was no flooding here. Or mud. A bit cliffy though, but I can get close enough to the hash without any risk. Weirdly, there's a small pad of flat grass right to the hash. I take a few pics, return and share my success with our Geohashing chat group.

As I ride home I think about that pad in the grass. It was probably just the local marsupials. But it went to the hash... Maybe there's another Melbourne geohasher. That would be exciting. The only other explanation is that the local wildlife have started geohashing. I guess it's plausible that a roo would steal a newspaper with the DJIA. But compute an MD5 hashsum? No marsupial is anywhere near capable of that! But could a cockatoo? I decide that further research (geohashing) is required...

Photos

Achievements