South Florida

The vast, flat expanse of South Florida, built on a floor of porous limestone deposited by receding seas, was made to hold water. Summer rains eventually spill over lake Okeechobee’s low southern lip and spread out in a 60-mile sheet across the great sawgrass prairie. Beginning at an elevation of less than 20 feet, its waters, at depths from a few inches to perhaps two feet, flow south at the imperceptible rate of 100 feet a day, taking years to meet the open waters of Florida Bay 100 miles away.

This image was acquired by the Landsate ETM satellite on June 13, 2001, and is centered at 25.35.02 degrees north latitude, 80.51.24 degrees west longitude,
about 40 km SW of Miami.

The print comes mounted on quality stretcher bars using a gallery style wrap (image wraps around the side) so that framing is optional.

32 x 22 inches = $140.00

contact TFI for different print size options and costs

Actual print resolution is better than these graphics, see a full resolution sample