Difference between revisions of "2010-10-09 41 -72"

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Coordinates located in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail. The well-worn track detailed in the hash point description (see the section, below) is actually a natural gas pipeline right-of-way.After parking on the shoulder of North Shuttle Road, I walked north until I came to a point where the blue-blazed trail crosses the pipeline route.  Along this portion of the trip, I found a long abandoned plastic road pylon (missing it's heavy black base) which I took along with me to use, conveniently, to mark the hash point once it was found.
 
 
Turning left (west) and walking up hill along the trail, I came to an abandoned road which was probably used when this area was farmland about half a century earlier and turned north. I then bushwacked my way west, approaching the hash point, an old rusted hulk of an automobile was visible, as was the stone wall outlining a rectangular area (visible on aerial photos in Google maps). Reaching the hash point, I posted a "the Internet was here" sign which I sealed inside a one gallon Ziplock(tm) bag, and taped to the found road pylon - this I leaned against a medium sized fallen tree and propped in place with a long and forked stick.
 
 
I then headed south, bushwacking my way the short distance to return to the blue-blazed trail, not crossing my previous path, and proceeded south where I met up with the public road. Turning eastward, again, I followed the road back to my car. The entire walk was approximately one mile in, around, out, and back again to my car. A very pleasant excursion. I was able to verify on the ground what I had interpreted in the aerial photos -- the gas pipeline right-of-way, the old farm field surrounded by a stone wall, various stands of evergreen trees, and the trail running back out of the woods. Total time spent was around an hour of enjoyment.
 
 
[[User:asmiller-ke6seh|Seth]]
 
 
  
 
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== Location ==
 
== Location ==
 
<!-- where you've surveyed the hash to be -->
 
<!-- where you've surveyed the hash to be -->
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in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail.
  
 
== Participants ==
 
== Participants ==
 
<!-- who attended -->
 
<!-- who attended -->
 +
[[User:asmiller-ke6seh|Seth]]
  
 
== Plans ==
 
== Plans ==
 
<!-- what were the original plans -->
 
<!-- what were the original plans -->
 +
Unknown
  
 
== Expedition ==
 
== Expedition ==
 
<!-- how it all turned out. your narrative goes here. -->
 
<!-- how it all turned out. your narrative goes here. -->
 +
 +
Coordinates located in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail. The well-worn track detailed in the hash point description (see the section, below) is actually a natural gas pipeline right-of-way.After parking on the shoulder of North Shuttle Road, I walked north until I came to a point where the blue-blazed trail crosses the pipeline route.  Along this portion of the trip, I found a long abandoned plastic road pylon (missing it's heavy black base) which I took along with me to use, conveniently, to mark the hash point once it was found.
 +
 +
Turning left (west) and walking up hill along the trail, I came to an abandoned road which was probably used when this area was farmland about half a century earlier and turned north. I then bushwacked my way west, approaching the hash point, an old rusted hulk of an automobile was visible, as was the stone wall outlining a rectangular area (visible on aerial photos in Google maps). Reaching the hash point, I posted a "the Internet was here" sign which I sealed inside a one gallon Ziplock(tm) bag, and taped to the found road pylon - this I leaned against a medium sized fallen tree and propped in place with a long and forked stick.
 +
 +
I then headed south, bushwacking my way the short distance to return to the blue-blazed trail, not crossing my previous path, and proceeded south where I met up with the public road. Turning eastward, again, I followed the road back to my car. The entire walk was approximately one mile in, around, out, and back again to my car. A very pleasant excursion. I was able to verify on the ground what I had interpreted in the aerial photos -- the gas pipeline right-of-way, the old farm field surrounded by a stone wall, various stands of evergreen trees, and the trail running back out of the woods. Total time spent was around an hour of enjoyment.
 +
 +
  
 
== Tracklog ==
 
== Tracklog ==
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<!-- Add any achievement ribbons you earned below, or remove this section -->
 
<!-- Add any achievement ribbons you earned below, or remove this section -->
  
 +
* Land Geohash
  
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[[Category:New report]]
 
  
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[[Category:Expeditions]]
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[[Category:Expedition planning]]
 
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[[Category:Expeditions]]
 
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[[Category:Expedition without GPS]]
 
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[[Category:Not reached - Mother Nature]]    when there is a natural obstacle between you and the target
 
[[Category:Not reached - No public access]]  when there is a man-made obstacle between you and the target
 
[[Category:Not reached - Technology]]        when you failed get your GPS, car, bike or such to work
 
[[Category:Not reached - Did not attempt]]  when you went to an alternate location, or decided early on to abort the expedition.
 
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Revision as of 23:22, 12 October 2010

Sat 9 Oct 2010 in 41,-72:
41.6427434, -72.8359639
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Location

in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail.

Participants

Seth

Plans

Unknown

Expedition

Coordinates located in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail. The well-worn track detailed in the hash point description (see the section, below) is actually a natural gas pipeline right-of-way.After parking on the shoulder of North Shuttle Road, I walked north until I came to a point where the blue-blazed trail crosses the pipeline route. Along this portion of the trip, I found a long abandoned plastic road pylon (missing it's heavy black base) which I took along with me to use, conveniently, to mark the hash point once it was found.

Turning left (west) and walking up hill along the trail, I came to an abandoned road which was probably used when this area was farmland about half a century earlier and turned north. I then bushwacked my way west, approaching the hash point, an old rusted hulk of an automobile was visible, as was the stone wall outlining a rectangular area (visible on aerial photos in Google maps). Reaching the hash point, I posted a "the Internet was here" sign which I sealed inside a one gallon Ziplock(tm) bag, and taped to the found road pylon - this I leaned against a medium sized fallen tree and propped in place with a long and forked stick.

I then headed south, bushwacking my way the short distance to return to the blue-blazed trail, not crossing my previous path, and proceeded south where I met up with the public road. Turning eastward, again, I followed the road back to my car. The entire walk was approximately one mile in, around, out, and back again to my car. A very pleasant excursion. I was able to verify on the ground what I had interpreted in the aerial photos -- the gas pipeline right-of-way, the old farm field surrounded by a stone wall, various stands of evergreen trees, and the trail running back out of the woods. Total time spent was around an hour of enjoyment.


Tracklog

Photos

Achievements

  • Land Geohash