Geological & Hydrological History of Florida

[@besverjin5130]

This is fantastic!!!! Home sweet home

[@hanssacosta1990]

Wow what a great video that was 😮😮😮😮❤❤❤❤

[@melaniemcafee1775]

Well done

[@christopherpotter114]

Amazing video, thanks for making this. This is so perfect, connecting the whole tectonic plate theory to Florida specifically.

[@MikeRyzhikov]

good video. I can't find many in depth videos on big bend.

[@susiesketocreations2733]

This was really cool and well done. Thank you for making it. I am intrested in learning more about the geology of Florida as I am crazy about fossil hunting!

[@machinestool]

That was great. Thanks for putting this together as there's not a whole lot out there in regards how the landmass was created. From a geological standpoint, Florida is a bit boring compared to the more dynamic mountain and volcanic areas.

[@adam1660]

Interesting

[@wdhjr711]

My gggrandfather owned a salt mine during the Civil War and furnished salt to the Confederate Army .

[@wdhjr711]

In New Port Richey

[@Dman9fp]

Fun fact: Scientists of the 1500s or 1600s realized the earth was much much more ancient than a few thousand years when they found traces of marine fossils high in european mountains But yeah, I love being a skeptic and figuring things out myself, so yeah FL is most definitely ancient, but not too massively ancient. Most rivers are fairly young and lazy, no dino or trilobite fossils to be found from the surface, abundant shark teeth fossils far inland. Is the mother land, unfortunately being largely invaded by pesky Northerners (least in overly urbanized central FL), but I know for sure least in my lifetime FL will remain very wild and free in certain places, for sure

[@Alex-gg9fm]

That maps says South America and you said Africa