After more than a decade of data collection, researchers from Wakulla Springs Watch say they’re closer than ever to understanding what’s impacting the spring’s color and clarity.
- Researchers from Wakulla Springs Watch have been testing water quality for over 15 years, revealing clearer patterns in what affects the spring’s color and clarity.
- Experts say regional action is key in protecting Wakulla Springs means considering environmental impacts across North Florida and even parts of Georgia.
- Watch the video to learn how long-term data is helping scientists uncover solutions and what you can do to help protect this natural treasure.
BROADCAST TRANSCRIPT:
For more than 15 years, a dedicated group known as Wakulla Springs Watch has been tracking changes in one of Florida’s most iconic natural landmarks. Their long-term monitoring of the water at Wakulla Springs is now yielding deeper insights into what’s driving shifts in water clarity and color.
“The water varies a lot in clarity and in color over time because of rainfall, because of the environmental conditions all around,” explains Chris Brown, a key member of the research team…