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Florida GeographyFlorida Geography, Florida Facts Florida is made up of three geographic
land areas: The Atlantic Coastal Plain, the East Gulf Coastal Plain and the
Florida Uplands. The Atlantic Coastal Plain covers the eastern part of Florida,
and is low and level. This area includes the Big Cypress Swamp, the Everglades,
and the island chain known as the Florida keys. The East Gulf Coastal Plain
encompasses the coastal areas that border the Gulf of Mexico, and also includes
parts of the Big Cypress Swamp and the Everglades, as well as the barrier
islands along the west coast of the peninsula. The Florida Uplands run along the
northern edge of the Florida Planhandle, and includes parts of the central area
of the peninsula. This area is characterized by low rolling hills of red clay.
There are both hard and softwood forests. This area also includes Florida’s
highest point, Britton Hill, which is only 345 feet above sea level and the
lowest state high point in the nation. Geography Information from Teachersfirst.com Featured Florida Colleges and Universities
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