Welcome to the USA Geoart! The caches are obviously not at the posted coordinates, but they are all located along Route 3 in NH and Route 102 in Vermont. They are all relatively simple finds because I want everyone to be able to find these caches, regardless of age or physical ability. But to find these caches, you must solve the following questions about each state’s symbols. The website I used to gather the information was https://statesymbolsusa.org, so please use the same website to avoid any discrepancies.
In each cache, there is a special little surprise for the FTF if they want it, a little homemade magnet of each state. Will you be the first to collect all fifty?
I also need to give a huge shout out to my Mom, Mummie91957, for helping me immensely with this geoart series. Without her, this geoart would’ve taken much longer to plan out.
Tennessee joined the union on June 1, 1796 and became the 16th state of the union. It is just 112 miles wide, but stretches 432 miles from the Appalachian Mountains boundary with North Carolina in the east to the Mississippi River borders with Missouri and Arkansas in the west. Tennessee’s two largest cities, Memphis and Nashville, are known as centers of blues and country music.
N 44 A.BCD, W 71 E.FGH
A: State Animal:
Raccoon = 42
Fox = 43
B: State Birds:
Bobwhite Quail and Mockingbird = 3
Bluejay and Cardinal = 0
C: State Fishes:
Landlocked Salmon and Rainbow Trout = 3
Channel Catfish and Smallmouth Bass = 9
D: State Flowers:
Lilac, Daisy, Tulip = 1
Passion Flower, Iris, Tennessee Coneflower = 8
E: State Fruit:
Grapefruit = 35
Tomato = 36
F: State Gemstone:
Tennessee River Pearl = 3
Amazonite = 5
G: State Nickname:
The Volunteer State = 4
The Country Music State = 0
H: State Amphibian:
Frog = 0
Tennessee Cave Salamander = 1