Difference between revisions of "2010-10-17 49 8"

From Geohashing
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== Participants ==
 
== Participants ==
 
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* Some random IP address
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* Robyn
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* Danatar
  
 
== Plans ==
 
== Plans ==
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Some random IP address said:
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Some random IP address (Robyn) said:
  
 
The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared-for adventure.
 
The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared-for adventure.
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The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared for adventure.
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:Yes, you can go in a Naturpark. It's just an area where nature is preserved more than otherplace, e.g. you can't build everywhere you want. There are no elk here.
  
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:There is an easy public transport connection from Walldorf to Grasellenbach: S-Train from Walldorf-Wiesloch station to Heidelberg main station, regular train to Weinheim and then almost one hour by bus to Grasellenbach. It's cheap, too, because it belongs to the VRN, the local public transport network: 8.30 Euros for a single trip, 14 Euros for a one-person 24-hour-ticket, 20 Euros for a 5-person 24-hour-ticket. Take a look at www.vrn.de . It's only in German, except for the timetables, which can be accessed via the little Union Jack on the left side. An overview over the service's area is behind the link "Fahrscheine/Tarif" on the main page. High definition maps are under "Linienpläne" -> "Netz-Linienpläne" -> "VRN Gesamt-Liniennetzplan", then chose a part of the map.
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:I'll go there, too, on the way to my parents. I guess you can't yet tell when you will be there, can you? - [[User:Danatar|Danatar]] 18:47, 15 October 2010 (UTC)
  
 
== Expedition ==
 
== Expedition ==

Revision as of 18:47, 15 October 2010

The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared for adventure.


Sun 17 Oct 2010 in 49,8:
49.6340020, 8.8707579
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox



Location

Unknown


Participants

  • Robyn
  • Danatar

Plans

Some random IP address (Robyn) said:

The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared-for adventure. The hardest part about geohashing in a foreign country is that you can't tell whether this is some place it's possible to go or not. Can you go in a Naturepark in Germany without a permit? There appear to be roads, but Google Maps says it cannot calculate directions. To the best of my knowledge the most dangerous wild animals in Germany are like badgers, or maybe really pissed off elk. It's all an adventure. A really poorly prepared for adventure.

Yes, you can go in a Naturpark. It's just an area where nature is preserved more than otherplace, e.g. you can't build everywhere you want. There are no elk here.
There is an easy public transport connection from Walldorf to Grasellenbach: S-Train from Walldorf-Wiesloch station to Heidelberg main station, regular train to Weinheim and then almost one hour by bus to Grasellenbach. It's cheap, too, because it belongs to the VRN, the local public transport network: 8.30 Euros for a single trip, 14 Euros for a one-person 24-hour-ticket, 20 Euros for a 5-person 24-hour-ticket. Take a look at www.vrn.de . It's only in German, except for the timetables, which can be accessed via the little Union Jack on the left side. An overview over the service's area is behind the link "Fahrscheine/Tarif" on the main page. High definition maps are under "Linienpläne" -> "Netz-Linienpläne" -> "VRN Gesamt-Liniennetzplan", then chose a part of the map.
I'll go there, too, on the way to my parents. I guess you can't yet tell when you will be there, can you? - Danatar 18:47, 15 October 2010 (UTC)

Expedition

Tracklog

Photos

Achievements