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Mt Grey Summit, Trig Station, Old Fire Lookout
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Exploring Mt Grey Summit, Trig Station, Old Fire Lookout.
(Mount Grey via Lake Janet.
Lake Janet loop track 5min. 2 hour return to the old fire watch lookout point. 3 Hour return to Mt Grey summit. At the summit you’ll be treated to 360° views of the mountain ranges and all the way to the ocean.
Discover this 8.4-km out-and-back trail near Amberley, Canterbury. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 3 hours to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking and mountain biking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash.
There is a memorial cross for Ray Cassidy, Kaiapoi Walkers Sept 1999. What I could find online was: Memorial cross for Ray Cassidy who went missing in the forest around here. He was walking with a tramping group on the Red Beech Track when he disappeared off the track. A massive multi day SAR effort was undertaken but no trace of Ray has ever been found.
Mt Grey lookout 795m A.S.L Erected by New Zealand forest service 1974.
The Kordia tower is 43 meters high at a height of 920 meters with Branch 68 antenna at the top so Branch 68 antenna is 963 meters high. The Summit is 330 meters to the north at 934 meters high and there is also a commercial repeater with 2 wooden pools and a hut about 30 meters to the north of the Kordia tower. The repeater is 46 km line of site to the Square in Christchurch city.
A trig station (also known as a triangulation station, geodetic mark, or trig) is a geodetic survey mark that surveyors use to form a triangulation network of angles and distances. A trig beacon is a structure used to protect the trig, make the station visible from a distance, and provide a well-defined reference point. Not all trig stations have a trig beacon. Most New Zealand trig beacons are 2 to 4 metres tall, and are painted black and white. They are often at the top of hills, so that surveyors can easily see them when setting and identifying property boundaries.)
(Mount Grey via Lake Janet.
Lake Janet loop track 5min. 2 hour return to the old fire watch lookout point. 3 Hour return to Mt Grey summit. At the summit you’ll be treated to 360° views of the mountain ranges and all the way to the ocean.
Discover this 8.4-km out-and-back trail near Amberley, Canterbury. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 3 hours to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking and mountain biking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash.
There is a memorial cross for Ray Cassidy, Kaiapoi Walkers Sept 1999. What I could find online was: Memorial cross for Ray Cassidy who went missing in the forest around here. He was walking with a tramping group on the Red Beech Track when he disappeared off the track. A massive multi day SAR effort was undertaken but no trace of Ray has ever been found.
Mt Grey lookout 795m A.S.L Erected by New Zealand forest service 1974.
The Kordia tower is 43 meters high at a height of 920 meters with Branch 68 antenna at the top so Branch 68 antenna is 963 meters high. The Summit is 330 meters to the north at 934 meters high and there is also a commercial repeater with 2 wooden pools and a hut about 30 meters to the north of the Kordia tower. The repeater is 46 km line of site to the Square in Christchurch city.
A trig station (also known as a triangulation station, geodetic mark, or trig) is a geodetic survey mark that surveyors use to form a triangulation network of angles and distances. A trig beacon is a structure used to protect the trig, make the station visible from a distance, and provide a well-defined reference point. Not all trig stations have a trig beacon. Most New Zealand trig beacons are 2 to 4 metres tall, and are painted black and white. They are often at the top of hills, so that surveyors can easily see them when setting and identifying property boundaries.)