Yes cause you have to go through Miami to get to Fl keys
The distance between Lakeland, Florida and Miami, Florida is 236 miles (or 379 km) by highway. It takes less than 4 hours to reach your destination by car.
After you flew over Cuba, you would reach Panama.
Starting in Florida you drive north on 95NThe first state you pass through is Georgia,then South Carolina,then North Carolina,then Virginia,and finally you reach Washington DC.
The Caribbean Sea is located to the southeast of Jacksonville, Florida. To reach it, one would typically travel through the state of Florida and head toward the southern coast, either by road or by sea. The closest access points to the Caribbean would be from southern Florida, such as Miami or Key West.
Generally, you have to travel southeastward to reach San Juan, Puerto Rico from Miami, Florida. Beware the reefs and pirates.
The distance between Austin and Florida will remain the same no matter what speed you drive. You can reach the border in about 680 miles; Miami is another 700 miles farther.
The explorer Juan Ponce De Leon was the first explorer to reach Florida
MapQuest gives the estimated driving time as 3 hours and 41 minutes. ^^^ To improve on this you can definately get from Orlando to Miami in around 3 hours if you do the following: *consistantly stay at 80 mph for the whole trip *no stops and if so, very brief *avoid coastal urban hubs and traffic- you can do this by going in the turnpike, but be careful once you reach Miami at dusk since rush hour will hit you. *Plan on arriving in Miami before rush hour 80 x 3 = 240 the distance of Miami and orlando is actually around 200-210 Miles (if you live in actual Miami) as for me I live in West Kendall which is Southwest dade so it takes me further, but I know I can still reach Orlando in less than 4 hours. :) hope this helps
When you reach the age of majority which is 18 in Florida.
As of May 28, oil has not reached Florida.
It would take about 5-7 minutes for the primary or P-waves to reach a seismograph station in Miami, Florida from Seattle, Washington. These waves travel faster than secondary or S-waves, which would arrive a few minutes later.
Juan Ponce de Leon was the first European explorer to reach Florida.