Welcome to the Playful Kitty GeoArt. After creating the Bow-wow GeoArt, I thought a cat should be next. Over time I've been looking at the area near the Mermaid Tail GeoArt and one night my cat Rosie started playing with a ball of yarn, and the image of my next GeoArt was born.
Be prepared to hunt these caches by keeping in mind:
- Bring a Sharpie as some of the caches use vellum paper which ink does not adhere to
- Use the hints, they're explicit as to where the cache is located
- If a cache is missing, you are invited to replace it, but please let me know, ideally through message
- This country road series consists of 96 pill bottles, 24 magnetic tubes, 3 MHK, and 7 EL Plates at design phase
The cache is NOT at the posted coordinates but is somewhere on a country road, close to Dwight Illinois. You can start searching from anywhere! The Where-I-Go app will tell you the distance to the cache but not the direction, that is for you to figure out. Let me know if you need help.
In order to find the cache, you need to install the Where-I-Go app or Where-We-Go app. Next, you need to download the cartridge which you'll run in said app.
The cartridge was created by -Waldmeister- and is available to download from the where-i-go website .
Once you download the cartridge, and then click START and you'll be prompted to select the cartridge, then select “New Game” and click START, select a language, select meters or yards, and then you’ll be asked for the three numbers. Here are the three numbers you need to enter:
104316
811318
829108
You can check your distance to the cache as many times as you wish, though once you get down to a few yards you may see a likely host and want to simply search. However, if you'd like to place your own Reverse Where-I-Go be sure to check your distance again when you do find this cache as you'll be awarded a password which will allow you to place your own Reverse Where-I-Go.
If you are new to hunting Where-I-Go caches, Be warned, the Where-I-Go app never got beyond a Beta version. It is buggy, and the interface is not terribly user friendly. But that said, once you figure it out, you can have a lot of fun hunting Where-I-Go caches.
