This series is a dedication to a previous series that occupied this stretch of the Trans Canada Trail. Be sure to bring your own pen. From the entrance to this trail, you should be able to see part of the old oil refinery. The Trans Canada Trail, also known as “The Great Trail,” is the world's longest network of trails. It is currently 24,000 kilometres long and leads to the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans. Parts of this path are present in all 13 provinces and territories in Canada.
Burrard Inlet has been the traditional home of Indigenous peoples for many years. In 1791, the first European explorers to visit the inlet were Juan Carrasco and José María Narváez on the Santa Saturnina. They called the area Canal de Floridablanca. In 1792, the inlet was renamed by Captain George Vancouver after his friend, Sir Harry Burrard.
The cache is not at the posted coordinates. In order to slove this mystery cache you must answer several questions. The information that you will need can be found on several of the plaques that line this part of the trail.
I like to think of hiking as a small vacation from everyday life. Make sure you pack everything you need in a bag! Be mindful that his cache requires you to do this whole section of the trail. Bring appropriate footwear.
Clues:
17. ABC 52. DEF
A. Approximately how many centimeters across are Salmonberry Flowers?
B. How many bulk liquid storage tanks are present in the picture?
C. What is the first digit of the least amount of sulphur to be loaded in an hour?
D. What is the second digit of the year that Pacific Coast Terminals was founded?
E. What is the second digit of the day that "Red Letter Day" was printed?
F. What is the first digit of the amount of species of fish that live in the Inlet?