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| | | | | | The Crystal River Energy Complex consists of five power-generating plants on a 4,700 acre (1,900 hectare) site at 28°58�N 82°42�W 28.967°N 82.700°W 28.967; -82.700Coordinates: 28°58�N 82°42�W 28.967°N 82.700°W 28.967; -82.700, near the mouth of the Crystal River in Citrus County, Florida. Crystal River 1, 2, 4, and 5 are fossil fuel power plants, while Crystal River 3 is the sole nuclear power plant on the site. The complex was developed in the early 1960s by th... |
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| | | | Swift Creek culture, South Appalachian Mississippian culture, Native American museums in Florida, Museums in Citrus County, Florida, Archaeological museums in Florida, Archaeological sites in Florida, National Historic Landmarks in Florida, Historic Florida architecture 1989 AIA survey listings in Citrus County, State parks of Florida, Parks in Citrus County, Florida, Protected areas established in 1970, Archaeological parks, Florida Native American Heritage Trail, Crystal River, Florida, Mounds... | | |
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| | | | | | Three Sisters Springs are located on the Crystal River, in Florida, USA at 28°53�19�N 82°35�21�W 28.888725°N 82.589191°W 28.888725; -82.589191Coordinates: 28°53�19�N 82°35�21�W 28.888725°N 82.589191°W 28.888725; -82.589191. They are in a natural inlet on the east side of Kings Bay. They contain three spring areas that contain many sand boils and vents. The land surrounding the springs is privately owned property and there is no landfall or boat tie up pe... |
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| | | | | | Rainbow Lakes Estates is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Florida, United States established as a Municipal Services District. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area. This community is northwest of Rainbow Springs a natural spring located in Rainbow Springs State Park which is nearby. There are various community owned and maintained facilities as well as paved roads. A large percentage of the platted building lots are unimproved. It is located in the wester... |
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| | | | | | WKTK is a commercial radio station licensed in Crystal River, Florida, broadcasting to the Gainesville-Ocala, Florida area on 98.5 FM. The station began broadcasting in 1976 as WRYO, a religious station. The WKTK (Koast-to-Koast, referring to the stations large coverage area stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico) calls were adopted in 1986 and the station has been through various forms of the Adult Contemporary and Hot AC formats since before finally settling into the mainstre... |
| | | | | | Rainbow Springs State Park is a Florida State Park located on U.S. 41, three miles (5 km) north of Dunnellon, Florida. It comprises 1,459.07 acres (5.9046 km2) upland (which includes around 100 acres (0.40 km2) of wetlands) and 12.83 acres (51,900 m2) submerged. The most significant natural feature is the first magnitude headspring basin which produces up to 600,000,000 US gallons (2,300,000 m3) of fresh water per day, forming The Rainbow River. The looking glass waters of Rainbow Springs come f... |
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| | | | 1923 murders in the United States, 1923 in Florida, 1923 riots, Mass murder in the United States, Mass murder in 1923, Pogroms, African-American history of Florida, History of the United States (1918–45), White American riots in the United States, Racially motivated violence against African Americans, Terrorist incidents in the United States, Levy County, Florida, Massacres in the United States, Racial massacres, Lynching in the United States, Lynching deaths in Florida, Ethnic cleansing in th... | | The Rosewood massacre was a violent, racially motivated massacre of blacks and destruction of a black town that took place during the first week of January 1923 in rural Levy County, Florida. At least six blacks and two whites were killed, and the town of Rosewood was abandoned and destroyed in what contemporary news reports characterized as a race riot. Racial disturbances were common during the early 20th century in the United States, reflecting the nations rapid social changes. Florida had an... |
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| | | | | | Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park is located near Homosassa Springs, Florida in the United States. The park is one of the best places in the state to view manatees, some of which are treated at the park before being released into the wild. Visitors can get close to the animals on a floating observatory. Black bears, bobcats, white-tailed deer, American alligators, and river otters can also been seen in the park. The park is also home to the hippopotamus Lu, famously known for his performance... |
| | | | | | Homosassa River is a 7.7-mile-long (12.4 km) river in Citrus County, Florida, in the western part of the state. Its headwaters are the Homosassa Springs, and from there it flows west into the Gulf of Mexico. The river is home to Common Bottlenose Dolphins, West Indian Manatees, Alligator Snapping Turtles, Nine-banded Armadillos, snakes, birds, Eastern Box Turtles, oysters, raccoons, American Alligators, Virginia Opossums, North American River Otters and many species of both freshwater and saltwa... |
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| | | | IUCN Category V, Archaeological sites in Florida, Parks in Citrus County, Florida, State parks of Florida, Ruins in the United States, History of sugar, Historic Florida architecture 1989 AIA survey listings in Citrus County, Protected areas established in 1970, Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida, Industrial buildings completed in 1851, Sugar plantations, Sugar refineries, Agriculture in Florida, Florida state park stubs, Central Florida Re... | | Yulee Sugar Mill Ruins Historic State Park is a Florida State Park located in Homosassa, off U.S. 19. It contains the ruins of a sugar plantation owned by David Levy Yulee. Yulee was a delegate of the Florida Territorial Legislative Council. After Florida became a state, he was elected by the legislature in 1845 to the US Senate, becoming the first American of Jewish heritage to serve there. After Florida seceded from the Union, Yulee served in the Confederate Congress. He is credited with havin... |
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| | | | | | The Cedar Key Light is located on Seahorse Key across the harbor from Cedar Key, Florida. Seahorse Key was the site a watchtower erected in 1801 by followers of William Augustus Bowles, self-designated Director General of the State of Muscogee, an attempt to set up an independent state in the western part of East Florida. The watchtower was destroyed by a Spanish naval force in 1802. Seahorse Key was used as a detention center for Seminoles captured in the Second Seminole War (1835�1842) befor... |
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