Hike to Boulder Spring (Little Bear) - finding shark's teeth in the Florida springs!

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This is Boulder Spring (Little Bear) in Seminole Forest. This spring is magnitude 4 and runs into the Sulfur Run, which joins Seminole Creek. Seminole turns into Black Water Creek and then flows into the Wekiva River downstream from Katie’s Landing. The Wekiva River joins the dark waters St. Johns River and then journeys a couple hundred miles north to the Atlantic Ocean in Jacksonville. After heavy rains the water shed fills, trickles down through the soil and limestone and seeps into the aquifer. This rainwater seepage increases pressure on the water and springs began to increase output. When this process takes place, the carbonic acid in the rain deteriorates the limestone and dislodges shark’s teeth, stingray mouth plates, and other fossils. It is illegal to dig, but skimming or waving the surface is allowed. I do not remove artifacts or fossils from any lands or waterways in Florida without permission.
The bright Orange SPOT GEN 3 is a satellite transponder or GPS tracking device and is attached to the back of my pack. The SPOT GEN 3 goes with me everywhere. I depend on this device, connected to the Global Star constellation of Low Earth Orbiting satellites, to keep me connected to my family through predetermined messages. This SPOT GEN 3 also provides me with a life-saving opportunity. I do not receive monetary compensation by either of these companies. I also do not review or endorse products, brands, or services I do not use. Here is a link to SPOT’s website: bit.ly/2wP2LsJ

[@5pointstar78]

Very cool, I'm not to far from there, gotta take the kids.

[@PhillicleFile]

Let's do it Moe.