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Is the area mostly wooded? Plowed? Hayfields?

Hi I'm Andy Stevens out of Richmond VA. This will be my second Digstock event, I will be bringing my sister who has never detected in hopes that she will fall in love with it like I have. March can't come soon enough. Good luck to all

I'm sure this dead horse has been beat already but I can't seem to find the rough location for digstock 12 in March. I am booking a hotel in the next couple days.

I never got information about hotels or the area to look for lodging. If someone could help me, I’d appreciate it. Thanks

Welcome, everyone! I’m excited to be attending my second Digstock event. I’m from Lakeland, Florida, and I’ll be swinging the XP Deus II. This event gives me the chance to hunt for relics I could never find back home, and I’m really looking forward to meeting new friends and seeing what we all uncover together. If you see me, be sure to ask for a sticker from my YouTube channel—I’ll be happy to share one while supplies last. Happy Hunting!

I’m Dave Ferazzi from the Deep Creek Lake area in Western Maryland. I’ve been detecting for close to 20 years, and posting on TreasureNet.com for a dozen or so years. Also, I’m a member of the Laurel Highlands Detecting Club, I’m looking forward to meeting and making friends in the hobby.

Marine radar is one of the most important electronic systems used in maritime navigation. Found on ships, boats, and offshore vessels of various sizes, it helps mariners detect objects, determine their position, and navigate safely, especially in conditions where visibility is limited. From commercial shipping to recreational boating, marine radar plays a vital role in enhancing situational awareness at sea.

Marine radar is a detection system that uses radio waves to identify and locate objects around a vessel. The radar system transmits electromagnetic waves through an antenna. When these waves hit an object—such as another ship, landmass, buoy, or even weather formations—they bounce back to the radar receiver. By measuring the time it takes for the signal to return, the system calculates the distance to the object. The direction of the antenna at the moment of return indicates the object’s bearing.

The information is then displayed on a radar screen,…

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