oz_lightning on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Great Platte River Road Archway Monument oz_lightning on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Great Platte River Road Archway Monument oz_lightning on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Great Platte River Road Archway Monument oz_lightning on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Great Platte River Road Archway Monument oz_lightning on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
The building spans across I-80. ~Pixelsmithy on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
The shows are over. After a rain, the Kearney 8 theater parking lot turns into a Technicolor™ display. swimcsi on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Time to go to bed. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
It's dinner time at the picnic. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
TC3633 is logging his finds from the road. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
That's another cache found, and nicely concealed. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
This one was found with an accompanying "EEK!" from a geocacher (not me), just before I climbed over to reach for it. The flash really takes away from how well this one is concealed. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Hiking back to the car from One More.....Please? (GC1N58Y)
See photo 10 of 12 from this set to see TC3633 logging this from the road later in the day. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
At the picnic, everyone took part in an activity that demonstrates the varying degrees of accuracy seen by different GPS units. I was about 5 feet off, which is interesting because I "zeroed out" (meaning my GPSr said I was standing at the right spot), with 6 ft accuracy (meaning if I wasn't at the right spot, I was within 6 feet of the correct spot). Not bad for my older GPSr. Surprisingly, the everyone ended up North of the correct spot, and the closest person was almost two feet away. Even the person who measured the original spot that morning ended up 10 feet away when he came back to place the flag later in the day, with the same exact GPSr. Goes to show how the accuracy can vary depending on the position of the satellites over the course of a day. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Lunch is served. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
The front (top) and back (bottom) of the official 2009 Nebraskache geocoin. The top one is the silver version, the bottom is the gold version. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Hanging out at the campsites before the event starts. TripCyclone on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Do I have to wake up? smash_219 on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Cottonmill Park, Kearney, NE |
