Do NOT go to the posted location, you will be trespassing. Solve the puzzle to find the location to search in for the log sheet to sign.
The Team has decided that there are enough new cachers and some “Old” cachers out there that do not know how to solve some puzzles or have nightmares trying to solve them. We will give you a hint on which type of program that was used to make the puzzle. Sounds easy enough? Here we go!
Fiikl gzs vaayk wcdgv xcmv rvqi ggcek jbxv wapv vmtkx jhutv Arvx qwlf vmtkx koi jgeph xnwhkp jbxv ggcek jbxv koyekc fhzvf
While we were sitting in our homes (Social Distancing) a thought was tossed back and forth about what to use for the next puzzle cache. Many e-mails of thoughts were being sent, replied to and deleted before this puzzle was agreed to use. Why e-mails instead of a conference call on your cell phone? That is another disconnect story (LOL). In the thought process, the KEY design fact that was decided on was why the Florida state flag design was changed in the early 20th century. Who would ever thought? It was interesting to read about how the Florida State flag was designed. NOTE: The KEY is one word so it would not look like?
5 Facts About the Flag of Florida
1. The state flag of Florida has had several versions since the mid-19th century. During the 16th century, Florida was a Spanish territory and several different Spanish regional flags were used. One later design from 1845 displayed the sometimes controversial motto ‘Let us Alone.’
2. Florida’s flag has been voted as the 34th best design out of 72 US and Canadian flag designs from the states, provinces and territories. During the early 20th century, the diagonal red lines were added to the flag so the white background didn’t resemble the flag of surrender.
3. The seal of the state of Florida was added to the flag in the 1860s. It depicts things often associated with the state, including palm trees, lakes and the sun, as well as a Seminole Indian woman. In 1970, the headdress was removed from the figure of the Seminole Indian.
4. Following reassigned territory in North America after the 1763 Treaty of Paris, Florida was under British rule for a period during the late 18th century. During those 20 years, the distinctive British Union Jack flew over Florida, until the Spanish regained control in 1783.
5. The flag that can be seen all over the Sunshine State today dates from 1900, when a vote meant that the diagonal red lines were added. The Cross of Burgundy, as it’s called, is a reminder of Spanish rule over the state and it also represents the cross on which St. Andrew was crucified.
You will be looking for a soda bottle pre-form hanging about 5' high on a branch. It is zip-tied.