After visiting Juniper and Silver Glen Springs, I decided to extend my trip to visit two other springs that I could reach easily on my way back home.
Green and Gemini Springs are fifteen minutes away from each other and some of the most beautiful parks and springs I have ever seen in Central Florida. It was such a delight to observe the various characteristics of each spring head and incorporate their surrounding environment into each photo.
Once again, I hope you'll enjoy the photos as much as I've enjoyed taking them.
One of the twin springs that form Gemini Springs.
Another photo of this gorgeous spring vent.
The intersection of the twin springs.
Two deceptively small springs form this blue-hued view.
The second spring vent, with a cave-like quality.
Live oaks hang over the large spring run.
Reflections and turquoise tranquility.
The clouds and water put on a seldom-seem show.
Florida beauty at its best.
The beautiful environment surrounding the second spring vent of Gemini Springs.
A sinkhole and a tree sprout intermingle.
A majestic live oak provides a shady and regal canopy for hikers in Green Springs Park.
Green Springs and an old, large tree.
A sulfuric spring attracts extremophillic bacteria that form a white mat at the bottom-left of this photo.
A sulfuric stream flows into Green Springs.
The oak was so nice, I had to include it twice. Definitely makes up for not getting to see
the Angel Oak in Charleston the last time I was there, although I certainly did try to go.
This green forms a color unlike any I've seen in other springs.
This huge tree makes a beautiful centerpiece for a photo,
and Green Springs provides a captivating background for the shot.
Comments
Post a Comment