The listed coordinates are where you may park your car. It is NOT
the geocache location. You'll have to do a little work for those
coordinates. This hunt is based on the HTML code that your web
browser downloads from servers and stores in a cache. First, go to
the web site at the "User's Web Page" link above. Once there,
you'll need to read the source code for the web page.
If you aren't in the habit of looking at HTML source code, don't
worry. It's easy and interesting. Your web browser has a drop down
menu called "View". Toward the end of the choices, there is
one called "Source". Choose it and a new window will open
with the HTML that creates the web page. (If you use MS Internet
Explorer, this will be in Notepad. If you use Netscape, it will
have a grey background. No matter.)
What you are seeking are hidden messages that I have placed
toward the beginning of each page of code.
Follow the instructions and they
will lead you to a virtual geocache—loaded into your browser's
cache(!) Click on each item for a variety of results. One of them
will tell you where in the world the geocache is hidden.
Geocache originally contains: globe keychain, geocachingkids
keychain, halloween character, Hotwheel car, software, and a
pinwheel.
I believe that the coordinates are reasonably accurate. I
took several readings for the geocache. Parking will probably be
the biggest challenge. The coordinates for the starting point are
not critical; you'll see where to go once you are in the vicinity.
Also, you may be able to park closer to the geocache if you are
willing to drive around a bit.
April 26, 2003 Changed the container from Rubbermaid
to an ammo can. It's no longer the one in the Browser's Cache but
it's waterproof.
March 21, 2004 Swapped containers again—another ammo
can. Hopefully this one is watertight. Also replaced
logbook. Please reseal baggies well.