There is nothing hidden at the posted coordinates. You must
solve the puzzle below to determine the coordinates of the cache.
No night caching.
The posted coordinates are recommended for parking. Even if the
gate is open, do not drive down the driveway, as your car could get
locked in and that would be bad news. This area is part of
Cornell University and hiking and dog-walking (on leash) are
allowed. Walk down the driveway, bear right at the fork, and pick
up the orange blazed trail heading west in the woods to the south
just before you reach the pavilion. The cache will be found within
20 feet of the trail. The terrain should be fine for most cachers,
but please exercise caution in case it is slippery,
or conditions have changed. Expect a total round trip around
a mile, give or take. You are looking for a medium size lock-n-lock
containing a little bit of swag and an unactivated travel tag for
the FTF. Don't forget to discover the resident "coin" -- a larger
than life copy of the coin we recently received from cheryyll
celebrating our 500th find.
What a year it has been! For 10/10/10 we made our first cache
hides, celebrated our 100th find and "J" embarked on a personal
challenge to solve a geocaching puzzle for every day of the year.
She's been hard at work on a number of puzzles featuring binary
numbers lately, and thought that a puzzle full of 1's and 0's would
be perfect for 10/10/11. The grouping of the numbers is only to
make them easier to read (if you run in to trouble, try removing
the spaces.) There is no connection to methods of encoding
information to be read or stored by a computer.
01101011 10100011 00110011 10010101 11010100 10001100 11101100
11101001 11011001 11000100 01000001 10001111 00110111 00110100
10010011 00111100 01001000 01000111 00110100 10010110 00100100
10100111 00100010 01010100 10001101 10010010 00101111 00111011
00111010 01001000 10111011 10011010 01000010 10100010 10100100
00101010 00101010 0100
You can check your answers for this puzzle on
Geochecker.com.