This is the FINAL STAGE of Cape Cod Towns Series. To
find it you'll need to visit 14 caches (one on each town) where
you'll find a number that will bring you here. Difficulty rating is
based on that. Please do not give away any info that may reveal the
location of this cache.
ONCE YOU COLLECT ALL THE NUMBERS, PLEASE
APPLY THE FOLLOWING TO THEM:
ADD (+) 1.306 to the LAT
SUBSTRACT (-) 4.771 to the LONG
You can check your answers for this puzzle on
Geochecker.com.
Cape Cod has many different facets. Each town on the Cape has
something unique to offer in the way of natural beauty, history,
the arts and in entertainment. The Cape, about 70 miles in length,
is often subdivided in four to six regions: Upper-Cape, Mid-Cape,
Lower-Cape, Outer-Cape and the Islands of Martha's Vineyard and
Nantucket
This Series will take you to the
following regions:
The Upper-Cape -
Includes Falmouth, Mashpee, Sandwich and Bourne areas of Cape Cod.
In this region the two bridges accessing Cape Cod (Over the Cape
Cod Canal) are located. It is close to the historical settlement of
Plymouth and about 55 miles from downtown Boston
The Mid-Cape -
This region includes Dennis, Yarmouth, Barnstable and its seven
villages; Hyannis, Osterville, Centerville, Cotuit, West
Barnstable, Barnstable Village and Marstons Mills. Hyannis is
considered the "hub" of the Cape with nearly 70% of the population
in this area. The downtown area of Hyannis is busy most of the
year. it is the home of the JFK Museum and the Ocean Street Docks
with ferries and tour boats to the Islands of Nantucket and
Martha's Vineyard.
The Lower-Cape -
Known as the Cape's elbow and home of Nickerson State Park, this
region includes the towns of Brewster, Chatham, and Harwich. The
Lower-Cape boasts family-oriented summer communities and serves as
the gateway to the Outer Cape, where all roads merge.
The Outer-Cape -
Home of the Cape Cod National Seashore, this region includes the
towns of Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Truro and Provincetown. The
Outer-Cape is a bit more secluded and well suited for summer
tourists because of the miles of fine beaches in the National
Seashore.
Most of the info on this page was taken from
www.capecod.com
Checkout Susan Spencer's Blog at CapeCodToday.com about
Cape Cod Towns Series.