This geocache is part of the Murweh Triangle Geoart. It is NOT at the published coordinates. To find the cache, you need to work through the following.
Here’s a thought: “A love relationship seldom ends when it ends”.
Person A is in a relationship with Person B. But Person B commences a relationship with another, Person C. An Eternal Triangle.
In geometric terms, the eternal triangle can be represented as comprising three points – a jealous mate (A) in a relationship with an unfaithful partner (B) who has a lover (C).
A feels abandoned, B is between two mates, and C is a catalyst for crisis in the union A-B.
It has been suggested that "a collusive network is always needed to keep the triangle eternal".
Tragedy or Comedy? S26° 20.667 E146° 17.157
This may take a tragic form – "I saw no prospect of its ending except with death – the death of one of three people" – or alternately a comic one: "A man at the funeral of a friend's wife, with whom he has been carrying on an affair, breaks into tears and finally becomes hysterical, while the husband remains impassive. 'Calm yourself,' says the husband, 'I'll be marrying again'."
The above has been 'gleaned' from a book " Splitting Up: Enmeshment and Estrangement in the Process of Divorce"
This thoroughly researched volume examines the emotional process of divorce, from the characterological struggle that leads to the breakup through the difficult adjustments that come after the marriage is over. Illustrated throughout with evocative case examples, the book explores why marriages fail, the feelings and reactions of both the rejecting and rejected partners, the psychodynamics of jealousy, the possibility of reconciliation, and the impact of divorce on children. Psychological and cultural perspectives are combined to provide valuable conceptual and clinical insights for professionals working with individuals and families in crisis.
No trauma here - just go to these coordinates: S 26° 20.667' E 146° 17.057'