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A basic map of Loggerhead Key An abandoned building on Loggerhead Key. Loggerhead Key is an uninhabited tropical island within the Dry Tortugas group of islands in the Gulf of Mexico. [3] At approximately 49 acres (19.8 hectares) in size, it is the largest island of the Dry Tortugas.
Little San Salvador (Half Moon Cay) - a private island, owned by Carnival Corporation; Little Stirrup Cay - renamed Coco Cay, a private island, leased by Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Little Walker Cay; Little Wax Cay; Little Whale Cay; Lizard Cay; Lobster Cay; Lockhart Cay; Loggerhead Cay; Lone Pine Cay; Long Cay; Long Island; Lovely Bay Cays ...
Home to the former Cocolobo Cay Club owned by Carl Fisher. Allison Island: Miami-Dade: Amelia Island: 18 square miles (47 km 2) [2] Nassau: One of the Sea Islands: Anastasia Island: 14 square miles (36 km 2) [3] St. Johns: Barrier island Anna Maria Island: 7 square miles (18 km 2) Manatee: Barrier island Archer Key: 24.7 ha; 61.1 acres Monroe
Baker's Bay and Gumelemi Cay are the location of the Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club, as well as the controversy surrounding it. In 2004, the Discovery Land Company began the megadevelopment project, which is largely believed by conservation groups to have destroyed the area. [ 3 ]
0–9.bs – Internet country code top-level domain for the Bahamas 1926 Miami Hurricane 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane 1929 Bahamas hurricane 1932 Bahamas hurricane 1947 Fort Lauderdale Hurricane 2014 Bahamas Bowl 2015 Bahamas Bowl 2016 Bahamas Bowl 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games 2017 in The Bahamas A Aaron Cleare Abaco Air Abaco Independence Movement Abaco Islands Abraham's Bay Acklins Acklins and ...
Map all coordinates in "Category: ... Location Cargill Creek: Central Andros, Cargill Cay Deep Creek: North Andros, Deep Creek Deep Creek:
The total area, including the lagoon, measures 29.37 km 2 (11.34 sq mi). The land area, according to the United States Census Bureau, is 6.58 km 2 (2.54 sq mi) (exactly 6,579,703 m 2), the water area 0.17 km 2 (0.066 sq mi) (165,744 m 2), giving a combined area of 6.75 km 2 (2.61 sq mi), not counting water areas with connection to the open sea, but including small landlocked lakes on the Keys.
It was visited by C.W. Pierce in his boat, Bonton (1885). He stopped at the lower end of the key where there was a house with a cistern and replenished his water supply.. The key was a depot site during the railroad years, and it was also the site of the well known Long Key Fishing Camp.