The caches are:
WSI01: Fell Race;
WSI02: Curves; WSI03: Lead (this one);
WSI04: John Greenwood;
WSI06: Hill Climb;
WSI07: The Hagg;
WSI08: The Song of Upper Wharfedale;
WSI09a: Thomas Lindley and
WSI10: Maze.
Visit eight of the caches in the series to collect digits that
form the grid reference for a ‘secret’ ninth cache.
Additionally, as you visit the caches you will be entitled to claim
parts of a limited-edition artist’s book that will be
completed by finding the ‘secret’ cache. Here’s
what to do:
1) Visit each cache and log your visit in the usual way via
geocaching.com
2) Make a note of the ‘secret’ cache digit and which
WSI cache you found it at.
3) Claim your prizes. Send your cache experience (text and
photo) and a postal address (to receive your prizes) to:
WSISeries@smabs.co.uk
4) I will post your experiences to the WSI blog and keep track
of your progress through the series.
5) On successfully visiting: WSI01, WSI02 and WSI04 you will
receive the first sections of your book. WSI07 and WSI08 you will
receive two more sections. WSI06, WSI09a and WSI10 you will receive
three more sections. WSI03 (‘secret’ cache) you will
receive the material to complete your book.
6) Using the digits found at each cache you will find the
‘secret’ cache at: SD [WSI01] [WSI04] [WSI04] [WSI07]
[WSI06] [WSI02] [WSI08] [WSI09a] [WSI07] [WSI10]
All the caches are lock ‘n’ seal food storage boxes
and have the ‘secret’ cache digit clearly shown on the
inside front cover of the logbook and in the base of the box.
"The results appear contradictory, showing the Cupola to be
about 3.6% more efficient but, owing to the haulage costs, 5.5%
more expensive. If the latter charge had been identical, however,
then the cupola would have produced lead at 1.95 per tonne, which
was a considerable saving. Nevertheless, the difference in produce
meant that the value of lead made at the Cupola outweighed the
extra cost of making it there. The agents, therefore closed the
Mill almost immediately concentrating all smelting at Grassington."
From the Archsearch website
Please do not give away the secret cache co-ordinates in your
log entries.
The WSI series takes its name from the way in which GPS
technology locates you to a spot on the ground. The title also
conveys the notion of fields of knowledge and interest overlapping
that makes us who we are and helps shape the landscape we are
in.
Where Spheres Intersect is part of Geo Art Cache - a new series
of geocaches created by artists, which entice you to explore
different locations across North Yorkshire whilst experiencing
different artforms along the way. Visit www.geoartcache.com to find
out more.