We passed MANY timber and chink houses and buildings in this area. This one was unoccupied, but many were occupied homes, on farms and in small towns. Most had newer windows, and it was obvious they were living in the chink houses.
There was road construction on the way to Tarryall. We stopped and waited maybe 20 minutes for the pilot car. I was surprised to see these folks take out their chairs, guitars and entertain the waiting travelers.
More green countryside on the way to Tarryall. There is a community with that name, but we were headed to a geocache with the same name in the vicinity of its namesake.
some wild roses along the road
some blooming prickly bear on the walk to the cache
and there it is
an orange 5 gallon bucket hidden under wood
while waiting for the pilot car, a car with MN plates
pulled up behind us
we knew the geocachers!
small world
Tarryall is behind one of the three
interesting rock formations along the road
and yet another cemetery stop
you'd think we were scoping out property
we've seen so many in so many states
nothing spectacular about this one
a rebuilt chick house as a museum
the geocache was hiding behind one of the hanging 'tools'
the sunshine made the water of Lake George glisten
lots of deer in the tall grasses when we have been
geocaching in CO
So, not only did we get a personal best with the caches at 14,000+ feet, we also found Colorado's oldest geocache, placed July 2, 2000, less than 2 months after geocaching started. We now have geocaches way above sea level and some below sea level after our visit to Death Valley in April.
Tarryall makes four of the oldest caches we have found in the states of Kansas, North Dakota, Arizona, and now Colorado. Finding Tarryall so easily was the frosting on the cake for an awesome geocaching day on July 5, 2016. Beautiful scenery was the cherry on top.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for your comments!