T.F.T.C. means "Thanks for the cache." It's a way for geocachers to thank the person who placed the cache.
TFTC: Thanks for the cache.Used by geocachers to thank a cache owner for placing or maintaining the cache.TNLN: Took nothing, left nothing.When a geocacher finds a cache but does not take or leave anything.FTF: First to find.The first geocacher to find a new (or old and very tricky) cache.TB: TravelbugAn item that can be tracked from cache to cache using the geocaching website.CITO: Cache in, Trash out.Part of an environmental campaign, where cachers litter pick while caching/placing a cache.
Your geocaching account is the account you create when you register at Geocaching.com (There are other geocaching websites but this is the website that most people use).
Podcacher is one of the most popular geocaching podcasts.
Yes, geocaching is a sport, as you are hiking and running around looking for treasure.
Geocaching is very popular in Ireland, there are even websites dedicated to it.
Geocaching is like a traditional treasure hunt using a handheld portable device.
You can volunteer your services via the geocaching website (under the "Community" tab).
A travel bug is a special trinket in the geocaching game, with a tag on it. It is tracked on the geocaching website.
What is a geocaching box? for #1 i got 72 #2 i got 302 nd as for #3 i got #2 the nxt URL is 52900
no
Geocaching is considered by many people to be a sport as it involves a certain element of competition and can be physically and mentally challenging.
The biggest disadvantage to geocaching with an android is the fact that, unlike a handheld gps your android is not waterproof or durable. As a geocacher myself I can assure you, you will drop your gps device sooner or later. If you really want to try geocaching with your android go ahead and just be very careful! If you decide that you really want to continue geocaching then I highly recommend that you buy a real geocaching gps. An entry level gps can be purchased for around $50!