To find this cache, you are
going to first decipher the riddles, fact questions, and problems
below to get the answers which will hopefully get you to the first
cache location. Once you have located the first cache
location there will be a card in the container with some more
information. Please follow the directions
carefully.
Please read, review, and take
notes off of the card. The card will contain information you
need to solve the next three steps to the cache. DO
NOT TAKE THE CARD! The card must be left in the
cache for fellow cachers or all may be lost.
You may want to set some time
aside for this cache. Depending on your mode of travel and
how good of a boy scout you were, this cache could take you several
hours or a whole day to complete even after you solve all the clues
on this page.
You will need to bring a
pen.
N 34°
AB.CDE
W 111° DD.EFA
With the coordinate
above, figure out the the problems below and replace the letters
with the number to get the coordinates to the cache and to the
meaning of life.
1) If a cat was not really a cat, but had no
relation to a dog. How many babies would be in
a
litter?
Now subtract that number by SIXTEEN. That number is
equal to A.
2) Count the number of times a an Arizona
Woodpecker (Picoides
arizonae) pecks to finish a hole in an Aspen tree. Take the
last number of
that digit. That number is equal to
B.
3) When the wind blows at 15 knots threw the
Singing Tree from the North, how may distinct notes can be heard by
the human ear? Take the first digit of that answer.
That number is equal to C.
4)
[(2×32×b3
b(-3)
b3)(-2)
]×[33b4b
(-5)]
2[2(b-3)+4b-2(b-3)]
b = D
5) If a male that was 33 years old and weighed
175 pounds took 2 doses of NyQuil at 7:00 PM. At what time
would he fall asleep if he went to bed at 11:20 PM on the 2
previous nights? That answer is equal to
E.
6) If this was that and that was these, how
many times would you have to change those to that in a normal days
conversation, in America? Take the middle digit of that
answer. That number is equal to F.
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