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Taken along the uphill ski track and summer trail, Cutler trail. Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Mark Muir 12/28/2010. Credit: US Forest Service.
This had a unique solution to hanging a cache in an open signpost. A bracket was screwed into the cap. It was just wide enough to prevent the tube from falling into the post. It was barely noticeable from the ground looking up. It was reachable by standind on a nearby retaining wall.
Glacier Lilies, along with Spring Beauties, are the first flowers to bloom after the snow melts in the spring and summer. During the 2010-11 season the snowpack stayed exceptionally long. By July, the lilies decided it was time to bloom, regardless of how much snow was still on the ground. This lily literally pushed its way through the snow in order to bloom. Porkbarrel Ski Run, Snowbasin Ski Resort, Ogden Ranger District, UT. Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Doug Wewer, 7/2/2011. Credit: US Forest Service.
Graffiti Days is Cache Creek's celebration of classic cars. Because the town has always been located on an important transportation route, from the old Cariboo Wagon Trail to modern highways that connect all parts of the province, Cache Creek is proud of its role in assisting travellers to their destinations. Every second weekend in June, Graffiti Days welcomes classic car owners back here for a weekend of 1950s fun in the park.
Mountain Goat on Rock. Location: Ben Lomond Peak, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Scott Bell. Credit: USDA Forest Service
This is one of the coolest and most original caches I've ever seen. Ever. Talk about cool when coming up over the knoll to see this... :)
Henry’s Fork drainage, Mountain View Ranger District Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. USDA Forest Service photo by Klein Houston, 2011.
Le Château d'Olonne (France) - 17/08/13
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Nikon D300s - Sigma Macro 105mm F/2.8 EX DG
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Feel free to comment but please no gif. thank you
N'hésitez pas à laisser un commentaire mais pas de gif s'il vous plait.
This is one of the coolest and most original caches I've ever seen. Ever. Talk about cool when coming up over the knoll to see this... :)
This secluded, hilly expanse of oak woodlands, grasslands, and chaparral is a combination of over 70,000 acres of BLM managed lands and 4,700 acres of State and County lands. The Natural Area is traversed by Cache Creek, with its year-round water flow. Elevation ranges from 3200 feet atop Brushy Sky High, down to 600 feet in the eastern end of Cache Creek along State Route 16. Showcasing the area is about 35 miles of the main fork of Cache Creek and 2.5 miles of the north fork. Also present are several tributary creeks that contain permanent water. Photo credit: Bob Wick, BLM
For more photos of the Cache Creek Wilderness, visit: www.flickr.com/photos/mypubliclands/sets/72157634935390071/
For more information about the Cache Creek Wilderness, visit: www.blm.gov/ca/st/en/fo/ukiah/cachecreek.html
This is a river that runs through Fort Collins, Colorado, which in french means "hiding place of the powder".
I had found this years ago, The tags have really weathered nicely and are very inconspicuous. One tag has the N and the other the W. As I remember there were about 4 sets of these located on a fence surrounding a recreational area. Another cache by the same individual had stamped copper plates nailed to various wooden beams in a park.
No known copyright restrictions. Please credit UBC Library as the image source. For more information, see digitalcollections.library.ubc.ca/cdm/about.
Description: View of the Cache Creek House hotel.
Creator: Dally, Frederick
Date Created: [1867 or 1868]
Source: Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. Langmann Collection.
Permanent URL: digitalcollections.library.ubc.ca/cdm/ref/collection/lang...
CPL Crowley a Infantryman pulls security at a Cache Site
Zabul Province, RC South
Afghanistan
The 1-24th Infantry Battalion's HHC Mortars perform EOD escorting while on their current deployment in Southern Afghanistan. On this mission, EOD and Mortars were called to a found Cache site where a Anti-Tank Mine and a Anti-Personel Mine were rigged to a Suicide Vest by command wire hidden inside a small cavern linked to this dried up river bed.
While we were pulling dismounted security for our EOD personal and PL i decided to pull out my camera and snap this shot of Squad Leader CPL Crowley. One of the best things to come out of a deployment with is photographs to remind you of the moments you spent there with your battle buddies and of the places that you got to witness that many and most people never will have the chance to see.
EOD dropped charges on the Cache site and blew it once Air Clearance was granted.
Cache-cache avec cette jeune femme en train de consulter son téléphone dans cette bibliothèque à Limoges
Sunrise and wildflowers at Mt. Watson, High Uintas.Uintah-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Mark Muir, 9/4/2011. Credit: US Forest Service.
This had a unique solution to hanging a cache in an open signpost. A bracket was screwed into the cap. It was just wide enough to prevent the tube from falling into the post. It was barely noticeable from the ground looking up. It was reachable by standind on a nearby retaining wall.
Green Pond Trail in the Fall, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Credit: USDA Forest Service photo
The first Bondo cache I created built around a small plastic peanut butter jar. I use styrofoam, duct tape, hanger wire, and bondo car body filler.
Unfortunately this one was well over a foot long (over 30 cm) and I couldn't find a decent spot to place it in the urban area where I live. The legs were too long and the bondo kept cracking when they flexed. While I ended up throwing it out, it did help me learn what didk, and didn't, work.