2014-07-12 51 9

Location

The hash lay on the border between two fields near Einbeck-Odagsen.

Participants

Plans

Hitchhiking and walking, as usual.

Expedition


		I started for the expedition at 12:00, started to hitchhike at 12:55 and got the first lift after 20 minutes. At least I needed three cars to reach the bypass of Einbeck. From there I walked to the hash. Therefor I had to walk along the main street of Odagsen. At the end of Odagsen I had a first view to the hash.
		I found out, that the harvest was made on the one field, which made it easy to me to walk to near the hash. At the edge of the tree fields I found a border stone, which was the stony certificate to allow me to walk to the hash. I arrived there at 15:25 and waited there until 4 o'clock.
view from the stone to the north, Odagsen at the horizon	view from the stone to the east	view from the stone to the south and to the hash
		view from the stone to the west
		As I found the stone, it was ploughed down and I raised it back to its constitutional size.
		At 4 o'clock I walked the twenty or so steps to the hash and after a short dance I found it nearly on the borderline between the two fields.
		While walking along the border I was able to walk between the two fields without damaging any of the wheat or corn plants. At least there was a grin.
		Then I returned to the county road. I didn't walk it to Edemissen but back to Odagsen and then I walked through the fields to Salzderhelden for the national road. On the way I looked back and had a view over the small valley, where the hash was in to the mountains behind.
		Also I had a view to the city of Einbeck and to some beasts of the fields.
		Later I saw a stork looking for the lonely geohasher. At Salzderhelden I started to hitchhike at 17:30 and I arrived at Kassel at 19:45.