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

From Geohashing
imported>Jiml
m (Move info around)
imported>Benjw
(clean up template)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
<!-- If you did not specify these parameters in the template, please substitute appropriate values for IMAGE, LAT, LON, and DATE (YYYY-MM-DD format)
 
 
[[Image:{{{image|IMAGE}}}|thumb|left]]
 
 
Remove this section if you don't want an image at the top (left) of your report.  You should remove the "Image:" or "File:"
 
tag from your image file name, and replace the all upper-case word IMAGE in the above line.
 
 
And DON'T FORGET to add your expedition and the best photo you took to the gallery on the Main Page! We'd love to read your report, but that means we first have to discover it!
 
-->
 
 
{{meetup graticule  
 
{{meetup graticule  
 
| lat=41
 
| lat=41
Line 14: Line 4:
 
| date=2010-10-09
 
| date=2010-10-09
 
}}
 
}}
 
<!-- edit as necessary -->
 
 
__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
 
== Location ==
 
== Location ==
<!-- where you've surveyed the hash to be -->
+
In the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within sight of the blue-blazed trail.
in the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within site of the blue-blazed trail.
 
  
 
== Participants ==
 
== Participants ==
<!-- who attended -->
 
 
[[User:asmiller-ke6seh|Seth]]
 
[[User:asmiller-ke6seh|Seth]]
 
== Plans ==
 
<!-- what were the original plans -->
 
Unknown
 
  
 
== Expedition ==
 
== Expedition ==
<!-- how it all turned out. your narrative goes here. -->
+
The well-worn track detailed in the hash point description 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 its heavy black base) which I took along with me to use, conveniently, to mark the hash point once it was found.
 
 
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.
 
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.
 
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 ==
 
<!-- if your GPS device keeps a log, you may post a link here -->
 
 
== Photos ==
 
<!-- Insert pictures between the gallery tags using the following format:
 
Image:2010-##-## ## ## Alpha.jpg | Witty Comment
 
-->
 
<gallery perrow="5">
 
</gallery>
 
  
 
== Achievements ==
 
== Achievements ==
 
{{#vardefine:ribbonwidth|800px}}
 
{{#vardefine:ribbonwidth|800px}}
<!-- Add any achievement ribbons you earned below, or remove this section -->
 
 
 
* Land Geohash
 
* Land Geohash
 
  
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions with photos]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions with videos]]
 
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]

Revision as of 06:45, 13 October 2010

Sat 9 Oct 2010 in 41,-72:
41.6427434, -72.8359639
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox


Location

In the woods of Sunset Rock State Park within sight of the blue-blazed trail.

Participants

Seth

Expedition

The well-worn track detailed in the hash point description 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 its 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.

Achievements

  • Land Geohash