I think they should change the coelacanths name, because if it's still around after all this time, it's obviously coelacan.
In 1938, a South African museum curator was sorting through the local fishermen's daily catch and looking for unusual creatures when she spotted a coelacanth, an ancient fish thought to be extinct for millions of years and known only through fossils. As with many cryptids, the coelacanth was well known to local inhabitants, who called the fish "gombassa". Why a couple of species of coelacanth are still around while most are extinct is UNKNOWN!
This cache is located in the International Friendship Garden. Park hours are typically dawn to dusk every day.
At GZ, you will need to find a sign about the Golden Tree, and specifically, the paragraph under the heading "The Tree". You will only need the first paragraph.
- A = First sentence, second word, fourth letter MINUS first sentence, fourth word, first letter
- B = First sentence, last word, first letter
- C = Second sentence, seventh word, fifth letter
- D = Third sentence, second word, fourth letter
- E = Third sentence, first word, first letter
- F = Last sentence, last word, first letter
The cache can be found at N 49° 01.ABC' W 122° 28.DEF'
The final cache is located in Jackman Wetlands Park south of Aldergrove.
When you find the cache, note the colour of the bison tube in order to Release the Kraken and find the bonus cache for this series.
You can validate your solution with certitude.
This cache was hidden as part of the fourth annual Fraser Valley Cache Bash. For more information on this event visit http://fraservalleycachebash.brilang.com/. The theme for FVCB4 is "The Unexplained".