Lake Jackson has gone *mostly* dry. Why and how often does it do this, and what happens to the fish? We have answers.
Harley Means
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Aucilla/ Wacissa WatershedFloridan Aquifer: Springs, Sinks, and More
Hiking the Aucilla Sinks | Geology of the Floridan Aquifer Uncovered
We visit the mysterious Aucilla Sinks with geologist Harley Means. Here, we can get a glimpse into the karst geology that provides Florida’s abundant water.
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Floridan Aquifer: Springs, Sinks, and MoreLakesSwamps and other WetlandsThe Red Hills of Florida & Georgia
Are Sinkholes Making Lakes at Fred George Basin Greenway?
At Fred George Basin Greenway, geologist Harley Means takes us to two sinkholes that may one day become one of the Red Hills’ sinkhole lakes.
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Floridan Aquifer: Springs, Sinks, and MoreLakesThe Red Hills of Florida & Georgia
Lake Miccosukee Sinkhole Hike: Floridan Aquifer Exposed!
We see waterfalls and come face to face with the geologic forces that created Lake Miccosukee. Geologist Harley Means talks Red Hills sinkhole lakes.
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ArcheologyAucilla/ Wacissa WatershedNative CultureRivers and Streams
Seeing the Ice Age Wacissa Through Artifacts and Fossils
We explore ice age Florida through artifacts and fossils excavated on the Wacissa River, and learn about the archeological methods that tell us their story.
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Apalachicola River and BayArchaeology, Paleontology, History, and Indigenous CulturesEcoAdventuresKayak and Canoe AdventuresRivers and Streams
A Geologist’s View of the Apalachicola River | Shark Fossils and Rocks
The upper Apalachicola River has geology like no other in Florida. Geologist Harley Means reads rocks and finds fossils in Means Creek and on Alum Bluff.
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The perception of artifact collectors varies: are they citizen scientists or looters? Amateur archeologists are looking to make Florida law more inclusive.
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ArcheologyAucilla/ Wacissa WatershedNative CultureRivers and Streams
Underwater Archeology | Excavating the Wacissa River
Archeologists scuba dive the Wacissa River to uncover artifacts that could be 12,000 years old or older. Also, we ponder the “First Floridians.”