Devil’s Ear Canyon, Where Water Resembles Raging Fire
The dark tea colour of the water is caused by tannic acid that is released from the roots of cypress trees.
advertisement
Treading in hot water, Benjamin John Rother found a stunning location where the water resembles raging fire. The 30-year-old diver from Pennsylvania visited High Springs, Florida, hoping to seeing a natural phenomenon.
After swimming the distance of a few hundred feet, Benjamin reached the point where the Santa Fe river meets the Devil’s Ear canyon opening.
The dark tea colour of the water is caused by tannic acid that is released from the roots of cypress trees.
The stained river water mixes with nearly 80 million gallons of crystal clear fresh water daily from the Devil’s Spring System and creates the amazing storm effect with the sun shining through.
Video Editor: Vivek Gupta
(Breathe In, Breathe Out: Are you finding it tough to breathe polluted air? Join hands with FIT in partnership with #MyRightToBreathe to find a solution to pollution. Send in your suggestions to fit@thequint.com or WhatsApp @ +919999008335)
(At The Quint, we question everything. Play an active role in shaping our journalism by becoming a member today.)