Difference between revisions of "2023-10-19 52 0"
From Geohashing
PeterRoder (talk | contribs) m (→Photos) |
m (subst-ing) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
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! :) | 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= | + | | lat=52 |
− | | lon= | + | | lon=0 |
− | | date= | + | | date=2023-10-19 |
}}<!-- edit as necessary --> | }}<!-- edit as necessary --> | ||
== Location == | == Location == |
Revision as of 21:09, 24 May 2024
Thu 19 Oct 2023 in 52,0: 52.2658894, 0.4474214 geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox |
Location
A racehorse training ground near Newmarket
Participants
Expedition
The walk to the station was rather rainy, but otherwise uneventful. Thankfully, the rain stopped by the time I reached Newmarket, and didn't start again while I was there. I walked to an entrance to the field containing the hash, still 1.5km from the hash itself. As far as I had been able to tell online, the field was used for training racehorses during the morning, and open to the public in the afternoon. So, I ventured onto the field. There were two tractors working the field, but neither of the approached me, so I continued on to the hash. The return journey was much the same.
Newmarket is very known for it's racehorses. While I was there, I saw:
- Stables
- Horse-carrying vehicles
- Several training grounds
- A pegasus crossing
- Horse's waste-product
- Horse-chestnut trees
...but not a single horse.
Tracklog
Soon