On a recent starry night, we noticed that theRubinator made his 1,000th find.
He has taken his time in finding one thousand caches, opting to hunt for caches that require a bit of effort, mentally and physically, or are unique in some way. He is often quick on a FTF and he has shown a propensity to hunt caches under the cover of darkness.
As we stood under that star filled sky, admiring theRubinator's accomplishment, we realized that he was deserving of his very own constellation. So, from one night object to the next we began mapping out the newest constellation in the night sky: theRubinator.
We tried our best to avoid any objects that were part of current constellations, and as we went, we noticed that, like the tangled path to 1,000 caches, theRubinator became messier and messier.
In the end, the new constellation was complete and then we used it to navigate our way to one more cache that can only be found at night. Plot out this new constellation and then follow the stars to the cache.
- 3h 47m 24s, +24° 07'
- 18h 24m 32.89s, -24° 52' 11.4"
- 12h 35m 26.4s, +14° 29' 47"
- 17h 19m 11.78s, -18° 30' 58.5"
- 05h 34m 31.97s, +22° 00' 52.1"
- 18h 36m 24.21s, -23° 54' 12.2"
- 21h 40m 22.03s, -23° 10' 44.6"
- 12h 30m 49.4s, +12° 23' 28"
- 17h 53.9m, -34° 49'
You will find an illumination device a useful tool. Along the trail, about 10' off the ground, single stars you will find; four in a row - and it's time to start looking for the final. Once you have found the cache, on a clear night, you might want to wander on a bit farther for some excellent star gazing and see if you can find theRubinator.
>Please re-hide the cache as good or better than you found it! >
You can check your answers for this puzzle on: 
"This cache complies with the geocaching policies for Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) properties. Please respect park hours when caching."