Cache is NOT at the Posted Coordinates.
Like most geocaching puzzles this isn’t an original idea. See https://coord.info/GC5HFTZ and the series by charliewhiskey, as one of my inspirations.
I thought I would hide a few puzzle caches that could teach new cachers about some of the more common types of puzzles. I’m doing this, NOT because I’m a great puzzle solver. Quite the opposite! I struggle with most puzzles greater than 2 difficulty and I often must ask for a hint. Although this website https://www.geocachingtoolbox.com recommended by butcherandswimmer does help.
But I have seen many of the more common and easy puzzle types and I want to encourage new cachers to NOT automatically avoid all caches with the “?” icon. I’m also currently out of original puzzle ideas, so this will be easy for me. 😉 And easy for you! 😊
Puzzle Type #9 – Foreign Language:
Foreign language text use to be hard to translate when you detected it on a cache page and didn't know what it was. But now there are many translators available on the web that can make quick work of cache puzzles that use a foreign language.
One of the best translators is provided by Google: https://translate.google.com/ Just cut and past the text you find on the cache page into the left box and just make sure it is set to "DETECT LANGUAGE". Set the right box to "ENGLISH". In less you would prefer your translation in Spanish, German, French or 106 other languages, then simply change the output language.
If the Google translator can't identify the language as one of the 110 that it knows, you might still cut and paste the entire text or just a word or two into the Google search engine. See if it gives you a clue as to what the language is. It could be an ancient number system. Like this "would be Greek to me": οὐκ ἀριθμός ;-)
So here is your puzzle:
Norður fjörutíu og fjögur fimmtíu og tvö núll sjötíu og átta vestur níutíu og þrjá tuttugu og sex tvö hundrað þrettán