Boolijah Tianjara, New South Wales, Australia
By
Geocaching Australia on 06-Aug-14. Waypoint TP6930
Cache Details
Difficulty: | |
Terrain: | |
Type: | TrigPoint |
Container: | Other |
Coordinates: | S35° 5.650' E150° 22.188' (WGS 84) |
56H 260236E 6113348N (UTM) | |
Elevation: | 495 m |
Local Government Area: | Shoalhaven City |
Description
A Trig Point is a virtual cache which requires a cacher to locate the Trigonometric Station at GZ and photograph it.
This trig point (also known as a Trigonometric Station) is not far off the road to Nerriga. To log a find on the Geocaching Australia website, you will need to include a picture of the trig point, along with your GPS receiver and (preferably) yourself.
Official name of this Trig Station as per NSW Department of Lands is:
Boolijah
Serial number is: TS5613.
Last Inspected on: unknown.
Elevation is: 296 metres.
Safest access off this busy road is park directly opposite the trig. There is a gravel track to a broad, cleared area. You may have to walk south a 100 metres along the road then walk back along the top. When you come to a small clearing you'll have better access to the trig.
Logs
Amazing how different a place can be depending on when they are visited. Someone wrote their log how hard it was to find and get to because of all the scrub. After the bushfires this was easy to locate at just a short distance from an easy off road parking spot across the road. TFTT
TFTC Wilbert67
Found while on a caching run with specimenX down the coast - a really fun trip with lots of cache finds. While I mainly looked for GC caches, when an easy GCA cache comes along we go for that as well. Trigs are particularly nice to track down and find. I was very happy when they became part of the GCA cache family. Its especially satisfying if you have made a big climb up for one ! I have also now joined dragonZone in Clan Cerberus, so there are more reasons to find those GCA caches. Its interesting to find the many different types of trigs. From the traditional metal legs and vanes, to the concrete base with vanes, to the ones on top of water tanks (especially the red ones !), as well the new CORS type. When you look on a GCA map and see all those hundreds and hundreds of blue 'Z's it shows just how many there are out there. Shame so many are on private property and cannot be accessed at all. So as far as I'm concerned every trig that can be found and photographed is a real bonus !
The trig was quickly 'found'. Piccie taken and posted.
Thanks Geocaching Australia !
Albida