Florida Happenings

06/04/2026

Do you know where this is ?

06/03/2026

⚠️ Warning for Florida Beaches – Do you know how to spot a Portuguese Man O’ War?
This beautiful but extremely dangerous creature is frequently seen along Florida’s coastlines, especially during spring and summer.
Often mistaken for a jellyfish, the Portuguese Man O’ War is actually a colony of organisms with a striking translucent sail-like float in shades of blue, violet, and pink, and long venomous tentacles that can extend over 30 feet (10 meters).
What to look for:
• Iridescent blue/purple float that looks like a sail
• Long, thin, dark tentacles trailing in the water or on the sand
• Commonly floating near shore or washed up on Florida beaches
Safety Warning: Never touch it — even if it appears dead! The tentacles can still deliver a powerful sting. If stung, rinse with vinegar (not fresh water), remove any tentacles, and seek medical attention if you experience intense pain, nausea, swelling, or breathing problems.
Florida beaches are stunning — stay safe and admire these creatures from a distance! 🪼🌊
Tag your Florida friends who spend time at the beach 👇

06/02/2026

06/02/2026

Beautiful 👌

05/30/2026

🌴 Scenic Route Florida A1A 🌊

Florida State Road A1A is one of the most scenic highways in the United States, stretching for approximately 340 miles (547 km) along Florida’s Atlantic coastline. The route begins in Key West and continues north through famous destinations such as Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Daytona Beach, and St. Augustine, before ending near the Florida–Georgia border.

A1A is known for its breathtaking ocean views, historic landmarks, charming beach towns, and easy access to some of Florida’s most beautiful beaches. Unlike busy interstate highways, A1A offers a relaxed coastal driving experience where travelers can stop at local restaurants, fishing piers, parks, and scenic overlooks along the way.

One of the most famous sections is the A1A Scenic & Historic Coastal Byway near St. Augustine, America’s oldest continuously inhabited European-established city. Whether you’re looking for a road trip filled with sunshine, surfing, wildlife, or history, A1A delivers an unforgettable Florida experience.

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05/30/2026

Aerial view of Downtown Miami!
(1970, colorized)

Downtown Miami was a dense cluster of commercial towers, civic buildings, and roads weaving through a rapidly modernizing city.

The port bustled nearby, and newly constructed highways hinted at the transportation future. In the midst of all this, historic structures like the Dade County Courthouse still stood tall.

The city was expanding upwards and outwards, with each new building a sign of Miami’s ambition to become an international metropolis.

Take a closer look, and you'll see Brickell Key completely empty, and Fisher Island almost nonexistent! Brickell Key's first building was in 1982, known as Brickell Key One.

05/30/2026

The Caramel Macchiato is frequently cited as the number 1 most ordered drink at Starbucks

This is how it’s made

Watching Starbucks drinks being made should make you realize it’s basically just a lot of sugar, a lot of milk and a slight touch of coffee

You’re basically paying $8 for a cup of ice and milk

When these drinks were affordable they made okay sense, now that they’ve actually doubled it lot more in price its a complete waste of your money

Stop letting them steal your money

05/29/2026

One of Florida's most eerie sights is the "Old Brick Road", found deep in the scrub forest of Flagler County. This nine-mile stretch of brick road that looks like it belongs in another century...because it does! Locally known as the "Old Brick Road," this bumpy, red-brick path was part of the original Dixie Highway, a massive 1915 project meant to connect Chicago all the way to Miami.
Before the smooth interstates we have today, Florida was a land of swampy trails that were nearly impossible for the new Model T cars to cross. To fix this, workers laid down millions of bricks by hand. If you look closely at the road today, you can still see the words "GRAVES B'HAM, ALA" stamped into the red clay...the mark of the Alabama company that manufactured them over 100 years ago. At just nine feet wide, the road was only built for one car at a time. Back in the 1920s, it saw over a hundred "Tin Can Tourists" a day...adventurous families who camped in their cars as they headed south to see the "exotic" Florida wilderness.
However, the road's fame was short-lived. By 1926, the much faster U.S. Route 1 was built nearby, and the brick path was largely abandoned. Today, the road is a quiet,
, "ghost
highway" listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It cuts through thick pine trees and palmettos, looking exactly like it did when the first tourists drove it a century ago. It's a bit of a rough ride, but for anyone who wants to literally drive through history, there's nothing else like it in the Sunshine State!