outlive's definitions
Cache In Trash Out - A Term used by Geocachers
When out geocaching, taking a bag with you and picking up trash along the way.
When out geocaching, taking a bag with you and picking up trash along the way.
Yesterday, i was looking for the new cache down at the falls, when i discovered a lot of trash along the way, so i logged a CITO too - after picking it up
by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the CITO mug.First To Find - A Term used by Geocachers
When you are the first one, finding a "virgin" cache
Usually found in the forums or written in the online or physical log books.
When you are the first one, finding a "virgin" cache
Usually found in the forums or written in the online or physical log books.
by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the FTF mug.A non-geocacher. Based on "Muggle" from the Harry Potter series, which is a nonmagical person. Usually this term is used after a non geocacher looks puzzled at a geocacher making circles with their GPS receiver, or when a non-geocacher accidentally finds a cache. Geomuggles are mostly harmless.
Short version: Muggle
Short version: Muggle
by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the Geomuggle mug.by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the GPSr mug.by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the GPS Receiver mug.A hitchhiker is an item that is placed in a geocache, and has instructions to travel to other caches.
Sometimes they have logbooks attached so you can log their travels.
A Travel Bug is an example of a hitchhiker
Sometimes they have logbooks attached so you can log their travels.
A Travel Bug is an example of a hitchhiker
by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the hitchhiker mug.Term used for Global navigation.
Latitude and longitude create a waypoint.
Latitude is the angular distance north or south from the earth's equator ranging from 0° at the Equator to 90° at the poles (90° N for the North Pole or 90° S for the South Pole).
Latitude and longitude create a waypoint.
Latitude is the angular distance north or south from the earth's equator ranging from 0° at the Equator to 90° at the poles (90° N for the North Pole or 90° S for the South Pole).
by outlive December 18, 2006
Get the Latitude mug.