What Miami is Great At

[Onosyo]

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[angelscorpio]

Originally Posted by Cubanchic

Hey can you give us specifics to this cementary, we go diving all the time and have not heard of this location.

Really never heard of Kendall sound art, please post a new stage date, well then again with coconut grove venue as well.

The place was chosen at 3.25 miles (5.2 km) off the coast of Key Biscayne, Florida. It is a type of burial at sea and the first phase is estimated to be able to accommodate 850 remains,[3] with an eventual goal of more than 125,000 remains.[4]


Neptune Memorial Reef - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Underwater memorial holds the cremains of the dead while it supports a living ecosystem.

[Cubanchic]

Originally Posted by angelscorpio

The place was chosen at 3.25 miles (5.2 km) off the coast of Key Biscayne, Florida. It is a type of burial at sea and the first phase is estimated to be able to accommodate 850 remains,[3] with an eventual goal of more than 125,000 remains.[4]


Neptune Memorial Reef - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Underwater memorial holds the cremains of the dead while it supports a living ecosystem.

Thank you!

[flimflamman]

Thanks for this positive thread about Miami.

[Reptoid Humidian]

Originally Posted by Hawaii4evr

I've been only once to the Miami/Ft. Lauderdale area, but I already want to move there when I'm done with my schooling. I'd always dreamed of going back to Hawaii but at this point it is too expensive to live there and my family is on the East Coast, so I want to be close to them. Here's what I loved about Southeast Florida:
-The diversity. Sure it is segregated by neighborhood (like SoCal) in many areas. But it is still an incredibly diverse area. I loved hearing reggaeton on the radios there, commercials in Spanish. I could hear that to some degree in San Diego (where I lived at the time I visited) but it seemed as if it was dominated by only Mexican culture. The Latino community in South Florida was far more diverse (Cuban, Puerto Rican, Brazilian, Argentinian, etc).

-This:


-The weather. In San Diego it was nice, but too dry and not as warm as everyone thinks. In Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, it was almost identical to places I've been in the Caribbean. I'm not a fan of 4 season/cold climates. I prefer warm weather year-rund, or at least most of the year. I loved how many palms were planted everywhere and all the difference types of palms (many of which can't be grown in the cooler, more dry SoCal region). Even the strip malls looked like a rainforest.

-The people I met and encountered were actually friendly and laid-back. I loved that.

Originally Posted by ace587

We got plenty of water here and don't get droughts like SoCal. One more thing that I like about living in SoFlo. Hawaii is expensive to live in

Not to mention, Ft Lauderdale gets 65 inches on annual rainfall to San Diego's piddly 9 inches.

That is technically a rainforest climate.


Oh, and you have trees covered in green moss and Resurrection Ferns which cover the branches of many trees, such as Live Oaks, and they can go from dry and dead to green and lush within MINUTES of a rainstorm.


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