The Joshua Tree LbNA #77682
| Found by: | Not yet found! |
|---|---|
| Last found: | N/A |
| Last edited: | Nov 15, 2025 |
https://www.thejoshuatree.earth
U2 released the Grammy winning album “The Joshua Tree” in 1987. Despite spurious stories to the contrary, the actual photo shoot of the band members took place at Zabriskie Point within Death Valley National Park. However, this box is planted at the alleged location of the back cover photo of a singular tree.
(h/b)° (g*a-(f+f))’ (h-e-c)” N
(b*(b+f)+g)° (c+d)’ (c+a)” W
a = 1979 debut EP in Ireland
b = Title of their second album
c = The final track on “War”
d = Day of the date in “Pride”
e = Hawkmoon on “Rattle And Hum”
f = Track three on “Achtung Baby”
g = 2002 Target only EP
h = Record-breaking 2009-2011 tour
Standing at the plaque, there is a living Joshua tree close by at 95° and another living Joshua tree further away at 305°.
Now face 42 and walk 99. Box is buried (and I do mean buried!) under a red rock between two small shrubs.
When finished, be sure to double bag the logbook and bury the box under a few inches of dirt, then bury the bottom half of the rock on top.
U2 released the Grammy winning album “The Joshua Tree” in 1987. Despite spurious stories to the contrary, the actual photo shoot of the band members took place at Zabriskie Point within Death Valley National Park. However, this box is planted at the alleged location of the back cover photo of a singular tree.
(h/b)° (g*a-(f+f))’ (h-e-c)” N
(b*(b+f)+g)° (c+d)’ (c+a)” W
a = 1979 debut EP in Ireland
b = Title of their second album
c = The final track on “War”
d = Day of the date in “Pride”
e = Hawkmoon on “Rattle And Hum”
f = Track three on “Achtung Baby”
g = 2002 Target only EP
h = Record-breaking 2009-2011 tour
Standing at the plaque, there is a living Joshua tree close by at 95° and another living Joshua tree further away at 305°.
Now face 42 and walk 99. Box is buried (and I do mean buried!) under a red rock between two small shrubs.
When finished, be sure to double bag the logbook and bury the box under a few inches of dirt, then bury the bottom half of the rock on top.