(Expires 3 31 2010) National Park Service Everglades and Dry - nps-2025

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The Everglades of today is less than half of its original size and has lost over 70 percent of its water flow due to urban and agricultural development and the creation of flood control canal systems that have drained the landscape.
The dry season, runs from December through April. During this season, everything starts to dry up in a short amount of time. In the Everglades, the water levels from month to month can change drastically. Thats part of the unique charm of this place!
This forecast product is a result of research from the National Weather Service (NWS) in Melbourne, Florida on the El Nio - Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and its impact on Central Floridas dry season (November April).
For much of the year, South Florida is muggy and hot, making a summertime trip to the Everglades less than ideal. Hurricane season, from June to November, brings its own sense of unpredictability.
Are you planning a trip to the park from November through April? These months fall into our dry season, one of the most popular times to visit, due to the lower temperatures, lessening of mosquitoes, and abundance of wildlife.
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Everglades National Park is a national park of the United States that protects the southern twenty percent of the original Everglades in Florida.
The risk for mosquito activity is extremely high. Wear long-sleeved shirts and pants when spending time outdoors to prevent bites.

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