I check the cache list page for ones that are listed at about the same
distance/direction I am interested in (or more than one area, if making a
loop) then I plot the general location of each cache on an AZ atlas that has
Lat/Long. I visually look at the cache locations then, on that large map,
and look for a logical route.
I have already printed out the cache pages, so I have them all in front of
me. I then read the cache page AND all the logs (for clues and ideas of how
difficult it is.) If one or more look like they are difficult and
time-consuming, I factor that in as to which I will try for. I try to
estimate about how long it might take and allow for some extra time.
I have only actually done this method for 4 caches in one day (near Flag)
but have "virtually" planned a route (near Payson) that I will do when I
have a totally free day.
That's my ideas, maybe someone else has some others.
One of these days, I will venture out of God's country (Prescott) and plan
an entire day in Phoenix and see how many I can hit in one day. When it
cools off!!!!
~~trisha ~~"Lightning"~~
----- Original Message -----
From: "wolfb8" <
wolfb8@qwest.net>
To: <
az-geocaching@listserv.snaptek.com>
Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2001 9:43 PM
Subject: [Az-Geocaching] Re: [Az-Geocaching]
> I would really like to know how some of you get so many caches in one
> day..... just how do you go about planning your trips
>
>
> wolfb8
>
>
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