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Kiln
on the Hill Difficulty:
Terrain: Cottonwood
Corporate Center Lake II Difficulty:
Terrain: Brighton
Virtual Cache Difficulty:
Terrain: Progneto's
Million Dollar View Cache Difficulty:
Terrain: Stick'n
'round Cache Difficulty:
Terrain: Cottonwood Creek Highland Crossing Difficulty: Terrain: I have had my eye on this quaint little spot for about a year now. Just be very careful of the spring runoff. The cache is not dangerously close to the creek but if you have children with you, PLEASE do not let them get close to the water. This is another easy, lunchtime, urban cache. The HangOver Difficulty: Terrain: N
36 20.388 Back in my high school days, I used to drive north out of my hometown of Spearman, Texas to get away in the canyons. One of my favorite spots was "the hangover". In 1991, work was completed on the Palo Duro Lake dam and now water covers the roads into the hangover. A couple years ago I was able to see the hangover from the Palo Duro Lake offices. I tried to find the hangover by coming in from the north instead of coming in from the south like I used to. We were never able to find the hangover this way. Well, now I have found it. The hangover reminds me of indian ruins. The rock slab hangs over the canyon about thirty or forty feet and is probably 70 or 80 feet wide. If you are in for a good hike, you will fall in love with this place. It is too bad that it is so hard to get to now. Chance are you will see plenty of deer, whitetail and muledeer. You might even see some turkeys in the canyons. There is also an owl nesting in the hangover. If you miss the owl, you will see the mess it has made and the fur balls it has spit up. Please
take water with you and ALWAYS WATCH FOR RATTLESNAKES in this part of
the country. DRIVING TO THIS LOCATION IS NOT PERMITTED Hint: The coordinates listed are just to the entrance of the hangover. When you enter the hangover, look about thirty feet to your left and the cache is hidden under a rock that is leaned up against the side. It is about 4 feet by 3 feet. Sam's Corner Difficulty: Terrain: N
36 06.003
This is a nice easy cache that will give you a little time to stretch your legs. Years ago, the people that ran this gas station had a Mina bird that could say a few things in English. They would take the bird to local area schools to entertain the children. My ex-wife grew up on the farm just to the east behind the station. Her grandparents lived in the farm house that remains until they died just after 2000. Look under the awning to see the mud swallow nests. Please ALWAYS WATCH FOR RATTLESNAKES in this part of the country. Hint: Look under the conduit. The Shelter Belt Difficulty: Terrain: N
36 06.012
My grandfather ran a crew that planted shelterbelts in southwestern Oklahoma and in the Texas Panhandle back in the 1930's during the dustbows era. A shelterbelt is a long row trees, sometimes a mile long, planted to help slow down the winds that ravage the plains states. My grandfather was given a Model T to drive and a shotgun with all of the shells he needed so he could shoot any rabbits he saw. Rabbits would eat precious vegetation that held the soil together. When the vegetation was gone, the topsoil would blow away and contribute to the terrible dust storms of the the '30s. This particular shelterbelt is very well known to oil workers, past and present, in this area. The road that turns south at the west end of this shelterbelt goes to the "North River Road". There are many oil and gas wells in this area. Please ALWAYS WATCH FOR RATTLESNAKES in this part of the country. Hint: Look about four feet west of the "Underground Telephone Line" sign. In the Shadow of the Giants Difficulty: Terrain: N
35 50.793 Seeing how much oil and gas there is in this area, there must have been millions of these critters in times past. Approach the cache from the North bound lane and please park far enough off of the road to avoid any accidents. Please ALWAYS WATCH FOR RATTLESNAKES in this part of the country. Hint: Look below the power pole. Caches
That are NOT Currently Active
This was my first geocache. It was destroyed by bulldozers when the county decided to mow down some trees. I moved it to another location just a few feet from where it originally was and now it is the Cottonwood Corporate Center Lake II Cache. Home | FAQ | Glossary & Terms | Hidden Caches | Found Caches | Travel Bugs | Links |
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