With the exception of virtual geocaches, a geocache should contain the cache reference number and a log book for cachers to sign when they find it. The cache may also contain small items known as 'swapables' and also 'trackables'.
Swapables are typically small toys, key chains and things of that nature. Cachers may take a swapable as long as they place an item of their own into the cache in exchange.
Trackables are items that have a unique code which can be entered and tracked on the geocaching website.Trackables usually have a 'mission' which should be followed by the person who finds it.
A geocache is typically a small box or item hid on public or private land, usually with trinkets and a log book. The geocache is the object of a "treasure hunt" that is found by following clues that include GPS coordinates and landmarks. Geocaching is a recent sport that can be accomplished with or without a GPS, but usually requires one, or a person very astute at following a terrain map and compass. The object is to gather as many geocaches in your log book as you can, the harder and more remote or specialized the better. When the Geocache is located, it is logged, sometimes pictures taken of the location and occasionally trinkets are exchanged for other trinkets in the cache location or box. The best geocache boxes I have found are waterproof containers that have been sufficiently camoflaged or hidden in old logs, under rocks or in high grass and other areas. There are also underwater geocaches and even historical landmark geocaches such as statues, special locations, builings or bridges. However the typcial geocache is the small box as described above. Those hiding geocaches must receive permission from the land owner before placing an object. There are geocaching clubs and groups. Do a search on Geocache or Geocaching on any of the internet search engines for more information.
Things found in the kitchen:ladlelasagnalentilslemonlemonadeleftoverslettucelidslightslimeslunch
After some serious research.... I've found nothing
Some things should not be found.
There isn't a universally recognised 'Hardest Geocache'. Since the difficulty ratings for caches only go up to 5, there are thousands of caches at this rating. There are definitely some very difficult geocaches such as GC1C21 which is hidden at an altitude of 1910 meters and requires some serious gear and mountaineering experience to retrieve or GC7584 which has one DNF and NO finds since it was published 13 years ago.
NOTHING
an nucleus.
a car
Labels, caps or lids, a drinking spout or opening, and a container for holding liquid are common features found on a drink bottle. Some may also have insulation for temperature control, handles for easy carrying, or measuring marks for portion control.
vitamins
kids.
kmart