"HOw many of the geocaches actually stop to look at the enviroment they are walking through?"
If you've ever been to a geocache, you would see that most of the entries in the logbook will say things like "great view from here, thank you" or "saw a rabbit" or "three deer were grazing on the hillside."
Contrary to what most people obviously believe, geocachers are not cache-hungry automatons who seek nothing but finding the cache, while trampling everything and anything in their path.
Slashdot Mirror
"HOw many of the geocaches actually stop to look at the enviroment they are walking through?"
If you've ever been to a geocache, you would see that most of the entries in the logbook will say things like "great view from here, thank you" or "saw a rabbit" or "three deer were grazing on the hillside."
Contrary to what most people obviously believe, geocachers are not cache-hungry automatons who seek nothing but finding the cache, while trampling everything and anything in their path.
next thing you know they'll be telling people they can no longer loan their cd's to their friends...