Go Hydrology!

Unfiltered swamp water served daily

Pages

  • Home
  • About this journal

Jul 16, 2012

Truckin' on the Tamiami

In transit from Miami to Naples

By Unknown at Monday, July 16, 2012
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: Watershed Moments

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Welcome
to Go Hydrology!


Recent Rain Totals


Follow by Email

Blog Archive

Popular Posts

  • Big Cypress sky
    Here's more Groundhog Day images of Big Cypress National Preserve, from about 500 ft high. The clouds were a surprise, not to me...
  • Florida monsoons?
    M ention of the term “monsoon” brings two thoughts to mind: India and lots of rain. F lorida rains are not monsoonal, although occasion...
  • Happy "Florida Groundhog" Day
    S outh Florida doesn't have a winter, therefore by definition it can't have a Groundhog Day? Or is it just hiding in  plain sight  i...
  • Definitions: (Florida) Labor Day
      A nswer: See  below
  • What's wrong with this picture?
    T wo things are jump to mind: O ne is the Brazillian Pepper - an invasive exotic which crowds out natural flora - and the other is the T...
  • Rain re-nourished swamp
    I t's been a rainy week in the swamp. Here's some scenic photos of those clouds in action. S outh of Tamiami Trail in the vicinity ...
  • Florida Groundhog Day
    U p North on the continent,  Labor Day marks the summer's "last hurrah."   F lorida Groundhog Day, explained D own here on th...
  • Connected (but controlled) ecosystem
    H ere's some aerial footage ...  Of a spot where the Everglades and Big Cypress are connected,   T wo miles separates the three struc...
  • Dinosaur swamp
    V isitors are often struck ...  By its primordial aura of the Big Cypress Swamp.   A s fanciful as that sounds, it's not too far fro...
  • Phases of Florida's endless summer
    W hen does summer begin in Florida? The graph below combines three aspects that we commonly associate with summer weather in Florida: rain...

Pageviews

Pages

  • Home
  • About this journal

Search This Blog
Thank you to the agencies who provide the data and support for making Go Hydrology possible.

Disclaimer: All information presented in Go Hydrology! is provisional and for information and educational purposes only, and does not represent official policy or views of any agency or organization.
GoHydrology 2010. Picture Window theme. Theme images by Airyelf. Powered by Blogger.