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Upon the rocket's return to earth via parachute, it was transported in a large diesel vehicle to Delaware. It was then delivered to this permanent location where it has been encased in a bubble for protection from the elements.
ATTENTION: Important Directions for Accessing the Payload:
THE LOG IS LOCATED INSIDE THE PAYLOAD SECTION OF THE ROCKET.
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To access the payload (& THE LOG) you must first figure out how to remove the rocket from its protective bubble. Next, you must successfully detach the nosecone from the rocket’s body. Please note that these processes may require pushing, pulling, prodding, twisting, turning, stretching, lifting, brute strength, and/or use of a geotool. Inside the payload area is the log.
Please BYOP to sign the log, and very CAREFULLY replace everything exactly as it was found.
Recommend daylight geocaching only.
YOU ARE THINKING CORRECTLY: THE BUBBLE IS THE HOST. THE ROCKET IS THE GEOCACHE.
You are welcome to trade swag from the protective bubble, but PLEASE DO NOT PLACE A NEW LOGBOOK IN THE BUBBLE.
Due to prior problems (some people are misunderstanding the directions), I must remphasize that THE ROCKET IS THE GEOCACHE AND THE LOG IS INSIDE THE PAYLOAD OF THE ROCKET. YOU MUST FIGURE OUT HOW TO OPEN THE ROCKET IN ORDER TO LOG THIS CACHE!
Thank you and happy geocaching.
"Fly me to the moon
Let me play among the stars
Let me see what spring is like
On Jupiter and Mars..."
(famously sung by Frank Sinatra;
songwriter: Bart Howard)
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