Or someone can do simple math to determine the intersections of coordinates.

I'm more interesting in cracking the "Pioneer" code on the first pod's data.

Form of pigpen code, it seems?

Or someone can do simple math to determine the intersections of coordinates.

He's right you know. (My brother of course. )

Too bad we don't live in Texas though, it would give us something to do this weekend.

Geo caching? Lego style? No, but I must look into this... and that'll be as far as I'll look, because I am so not going to Texas from here...

Geocaching, LEGO style. Instant WIN.

I live near Ft. Worth, got a more specific place?

Google maps says it's about an hour and a half away.

Mineral Wells is much closer, actually.

DIRECTIONS:

Go north from US 180 W onto TX-337 W. Head straight north 3.1 miles and turn right. Go straight 0.2 miles and stop. Destination will be on the right.

I looked at it on Google maps, theirs nothing there, just a big open area.

-Toa Lhikevikk-, I'll assume you live in mineral wells, is there any thing there now? I know Google maps is some times out of date

I probably won't go, though i would like that pod.

Well I looked on Google Earth and it gave me that info.

Sure it wasn't a close-up of a park you saw?

And I don't live in Mineral Wells.

The exact location is: Baker Hollow, Mineral Wells, TX 76067

I'll ask tomorrow if i can go.

Mineral Wells is much closer, actually.

 

DIRECTIONS:

Go north from US 180 W onto TX-337 W. Head straight north 3.1 miles and turn right. Go straight 0.2 miles and stop. Destination will be on the right.

Well, I was going to say Mineral Wells, but I didn't know how well known it was.

Also, if anyone wins, mention me in your acceptance speech.