List of major springs in Florida

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

File:FlAlexanderSprings.jpg

Alexander Spring in Lake County

Geologists from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection claim that the U.S. state of Florida may have the largest convergence of freshwater springs on the planet, with over 700.^[1] Hydrological springs are naturally occurring places where water flows from the aquifer (underground) to the surface. There are springs located within 21 Florida State Parks.

In the 1800s, the crystal clear water attracted development; 14 Florida cities have "Spring" in their name.^[2] Spring names have been duplicated in different parts of the state, such as Gator^[3] and Salt; Blue Spring was so common that the county name was added to differentiate between the seven locations.^[4]^[5]

The first comprehensive study of Florida's springs was published in 1947. The next update was released 30 years later in the Florida Geological Survey Bulletin No. 31, Revised, "Springs of Florida".^[6] In that 1977 Rosenau survey, there were sixteen offshore (under water) springs identified. All but two were situated on the Gulf coast. Since that time, scores of additional springs have been located and are being studied.^[7] The most recent compendium of spring data is contained in the 2004 publication, Florida Geological Survey Bulletin 66, and identified 720 springs, of which 33 were first magnitude, 191 were second magnitude, and 151 were third magnitude.^[7] Springs are identified by type: river rise (RR) is where a river emerges after flowing underground for a distance; a single spring (SS) has one underground source, but may flow through multiple rock fissures; a group spring (GS) has multiple underground sources; a sink (SK) is an opening in the Earth's surface that occurs from karst processes^[8] and/or suffosion.^[9]

Volume values listed are the most recent found, mostly after 2000, but water outflows have diminished significantly since the 1990s with drought conditions and increased pumping from the Floridan aquifer.^[10] Water flow diminished and stopped completely at several locations, including White Springs and Worthington Springs, where tourists flocked to drink and soak in the mineral water beginning in the late 1800s.^[1]^[11] The public water plant at Boulware Springs provided water for the city of Gainesville, Florida and the University of Florida until 1913, when reduced outflow required a new water source.^[12]^[13]

Many of the springs listed herein are indicated as privately owned, which is a misnomer. "Private individuals cannot 'own' a spring that is along/accessible from a navigable waterway. They own the land around it above the normal high water mark."^[14] Since the 1972 Clean Water Act (CWA) defined the term "navigable waters", the meaning has been litigated. Following U.S. Supreme Court rulings, the Federal Register published EPA's final definition on November 26, 2008. Section (3) states: "intrastate lakes, rivers, and streams which are utilized by interstate travelers for recreational or other purposes (are navigable waters).^[15] Courts have ruled that "shallow streams that are traversable only by canoe have met the test".^[16]

Note: The table of contents only applies when the list is sorted by spring name.

"Mag" refers to the daily magnitude of water flow.
"Type" denotes RR-River Rise; SS-Single Spring; GS-Group Spring; SK-Sink.
"Daily flow in millions" is the volume of daily water outflow in millions of gallons/litres.
"Temp" is water temperature in degrees fahrenheit/celsius.
"Own" shows ownership of surrounding property: S/tate; F/ederal; P/rivate; C/ounty
Left mouse click on the up/down arrows to sort the list by that column.

Key
	Spring is located within a Florida State Park
	Spring is located within the Ocala National Forest
	Limited access: requires permission or access from water
	Volume is for Group, not individual spring
	Scuba diving is permitted

Daily magnitude^[14]
1st	> 64.6 million gallons (100 ft³/s)
2nd	> 6.46 million gallons (10 ft³/s)
3rd	> 646,000 gallons (1 ft³/s)
4th	> 144,000 gallons (100 gal/min)
Zero	No flow

Mag^[7]	Spring name	Outflow body^[7]	Type^[7]	County^[7]	Daily flow in millions^[7]	Temp^[7]	Own^[7]	Photo
1st	Alapaha Rise	Alapaha River	RR	Hamilton	383.9 US gallons (1,453 L)	70.3 °F (21.3 °C)	P	100px
1st	Alexander	St. Johns River	SS	Lake	60.9 US gallons (231 L)	74.5 °F (23.6 °C)	F	100px
2nd	Apopka	Lake Apopka	SS	Lake	16.0 US gallons (61 L)	75.5 °F (24.2 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Aucilla (Wacissa)	Wacissa River	GS	Jefferson	189.4 US gallons (717 L)	68.9 °F (20.5 °C)	P
2nd	Baltzell	Chipola River	GS	Jackson	31.5 US gallons (119 L)	67.7 °F (19.8 °C)	S/C	100px
2nd	Beecher	St. Johns River	SS	Putnam	5.8 US gallons (22 L)	73.1 °F (22.8 °C)	S	100px
1st	Big Blue (Wacissa)	Wacissa River	GS	Jefferson	189.4 US gallons (717 L)	68.9 °F (20.5 °C)	P	100px
1st	Blue Grotto (Silver)	Silver River	GS	Marion	359.3 US gallons (1,360 L)	74.3 °F (23.5 °C)	P
2nd	Blue Hole	Chipola River	SS	Jackson	0.1 US gallons (0.38 L)	64.2 °F (17.9 °C)	S	100px
1st	Blue Hole (Ichetucknee)	Ichetucknee River	GS	Columbia	130.2 US gallons (493 L)	71.4 °F (21.9 °C)	S
4th	Boulware	Sweetwater Branch Creek	SS	Alachua	0.2 US gallons (0.76 L)^[12]	72.0 °F (22.2 °C)^[12]	C
2nd	Branford	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	4.3 US gallons (16 L)	69.5 °F (20.8 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Buckhorn Main	Alafia River	GS	Hillsborough	9.7 US gallons (37 L)	76.5 °F (24.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Bugg	Lake Denham	SS	Lake	5.5 US gallons (21 L)	74.2 °F (23.4 °C)	P	100px
1st	Cedar Head (Ichetucknee)	Ichetucknee River	GS	Columbia	130.2 US gallons (493 L)	71.4 °F (21.9 °C)	S
1st	Chassahowitzka	Chassahowitzka River	GS	Citrus	34.3 US gallons (130 L)	73.4 °F (23.0 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Citrus Blue	Withlacoochee River	SS	Citrus	10.5 US gallons (40 L)	72.8 °F (22.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Columbia	Santa Fe River	SS	Columbia	25.5 US gallons (97 L)	72.3 °F (22.4 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Copper	Suwannee River	GS	Dixie	8.8 US gallons (33 L)	71.1 °F (21.7 °C)	P	100px
NA	Cow	Suwannee River	SK	Lafayette	NA	71.8 °F (22.1 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Crystal Springs	Hillsborough River	SS	Pasco	30.0 US gallons (114 L)^[17]	75.5 °F (24.2 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Cypress	Holmes Creek Choctawhatchee River	SS	Washington	65.3 US gallons (247 L)	67.7 °F (19.8 °C)	P	100px
2nd	De Leon	Spring Garden Creek St. Johns River	SS	Volusia	17.6 US gallons (67 L)	73.3 °F (22.9 °C)	S
NA	Devil’s Den	None	SK	Levy	NA	72.0 °F (22.2 °C)	P
2nd	Devil’s Ear/Eye/Little	Santa Fe River	GS	Gilchrist	17.8 US gallons (67 L)	72.6 °F (22.6 °C)	P	100px
1st	Emerald (Gainer #2)	Econfina Creek	GS	Bay	124.6 US gallons (472 L)	70.5 °F (21.4 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Ellaville	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	26.3 US gallons (100 L)	73.2 °F (22.9 °C)	P	100px
1st	Falmouth	Karst fenster	SS	Suwannee	102.8 US gallons (389 L)	69.3 °F (20.7 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Fanning	Suwannee River	SS	Levy	33.3 US gallons (126 L)	72.9 °F (22.7 °C)	P
2nd	Fenney	Shady Brook Lake Panasoffkee	SS	Sumter	9.0 US gallons (34 L)	73.6 °F (23.1 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Fern Hammock	Juniper Creek Lake George	GS	Marion	6.9 US gallons (26 L)	71.7 °F (22.1 °C)	F	100px
1st	Gainer #3	Econfina Creek	GS	Bay	124.6 US gallons (472 L)	70.9 °F (21.6 °C)	P/S	100px
4th	Gator	Hammock Creek	SS	Hernando	0.2 US gallons (0.76 L)	65.5 °F (18.6 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Gilchrist Blue	Santa Fe River	GS	Gilchrist	6.9 US gallons (26 L)	72.8 °F (22.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Ginnie	Santa Fe River	GS	Gilchrist	37.6 US gallons (142 L)	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)	P	100px
4th	Glen	Hogtown Creek	SS	Alachua	0.1 US gallons (0.38 L)	71.8 °F (22.1 °C)	P	100px
3rd	Green Cove	St. Johns River	SS	Clay	1.8 US gallons (6.8 L)	75.9 °F (24.4 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Guaranto	Suwannee River	SS	Dixie	6.0 US gallons (23 L)	73.0 °F (22.8 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Hart	Suwannee River	GS	Gilchrist	26.7 US gallons (101 L)	71.9 °F (22.2 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Hernando Salt	Mud River	SS	Hernando	21.3 US gallons (81 L)	74.9 °F (23.8 °C)	P	100px
Zero	Holton Creek Rise	Suwannee River	RR	Hamilton	0.0 US gallons (0 L)	71.8 °F (22.1 °C)	S	100px
1st	Homosassa	Homosassa River	GS	Citrus	56.2 US gallons (213 L)	74.3 °F (23.5 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Hornsby	Santa Fe River	SS	Alachua	32.9 US gallons (125 L)^[10]	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)^[10]	P	100px
2nd	Hunter (Kings Bay)	Crystal River	GS	Citrus	630.2 US gallons (2,386 L)	73.4 °F (23.0 °C)	C/P	100px
1st	Ichetucknee	Ichetucknee River	GS	Columbia	130.2 US gallons (493 L)	71.5 °F (21.9 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Jackson Blue	Merritt’s Millpond Chipola River	GS	Jackson	41.1 US gallons (156 L)	69.7 °F (20.9 °C)	S/C	100px
2nd	Juniper	Juniper Creek Lake George	GS	Marion	5.3 US gallons (20 L)	71.6 °F (22.0 °C)	F	100px
1st	Kings Bay	Crystal River	GS	Citrus	630.2 US gallons (2,386 L)	73.2 °F (22.9 °C)	S/P
1st	Kini/Upper River Sink	Karst fenster	SK	Wakulla	113.8 US gallons (431 L)^[6]	69.8 °F (21.0 °C)^[6]	P	100px
Zero	Kissingen	Peace River	GS	Polk	0.0 US gallons (0 L)^[6]	72.0 °F (22.2 °C)^[18]	P
2nd	Lafayette Blue	Suwannee River	SS	Lafayette	29.7 US gallons (112 L)	71.1 °F (21.7 °C)	S	100px
4th	Levy Blue	Waccasassa River	SS	Levy	1.1 US gallons (4.2 L)	69.8 °F (21.0 °C)	C	100px
1st	Lime Sink Run	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	111.8 US gallons (423 L)^[14]	72.2 °F (22.3 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Lithia Major, Minor	Alafia River	GS	Hillsborough	19.7 US gallons (75 L)	77.2 °F (25.1 °C)	C	100px
3rd	Little	Weeki Wachee River	SS	Hernando	3.4 US gallons (13 L)	74.6 °F (23.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Little River	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	54.9 US gallons (208 L)	72.1 °F (22.3 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Madison Blue	Withlacoochee River	SS	Madison	46.1 US gallons (175 L)	70.3 °F (21.3 °C)	S/C
4th	Magnolia	Hammock Creek	SS	Hernando	0.3 US gallons (1.1 L)	74.3 °F (23.5 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Manatee	Suwannee River	SS	Levy	99.5 US gallons (377 L)	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)	S
1st	McCormick (Gainer #1)	Econfina Creek	GS	Bay	124.6 US gallons (472 L)	70.8 °F (21.6 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Morrison	Choctawhatchee River	SS	Walton	40.6 US gallons (154 L)	67.8 °F (19.9 °C)	S/C	100px
1st	Natural Bridge	Karst fenster St. Marks River	SS	Leon	98.2 US gallons (372 L)	68.1 °F (20.1 °C)	P	100px
1st	Nutall Rise	Aucilla River	RR	Jefferson	232.7 US gallons (881 L)	70.3 °F (21.3 °C)	P	100px
3rd	Orange	Orange Creek Oklawaha River	GS	Marion	1.9 US gallons (7.2 L)	74.0 °F (23.3 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Otter	Suwannee River	SS	Gilchrist	3.1 US gallons (12 L)	72.7 °F (22.6 °C)	P	100px
NA	Paradise^[19]	None	SK	Marion	NA	73.0 °F (22.8 °C)	P
3rd	Peacock	Suwannee River	GS	Suwannee	5.7 US gallons (22 L)	69.5 °F (20.8 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Pitt	Econfina Creek	GS	Walton	3.6 US gallons (14 L)^[6]	71.6 °F (22.0 °C)^[6]	C	100px
2nd	Poe	Santa Fe River	SS	Alachua	3.9 US gallons (15 L)	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Ponce de Leon	Sandy Creek Choctawhatchee River	GS	Holmes	5.7 US gallons (22 L)	67.8 °F (19.9 °C)	S
2nd	Rainbow	Rainbow River Withlacoochee River	GS	Marion	409.8 US gallons (1,551 L)	74.1 °F (23.4 °C)	S/P	100px
1st	Roaring (Ichetucknee)	Ichetucknee River	GS	Columbia	130.2 US gallons (493 L)	70.0 °F (21.1 °C)	S
2nd	Rock	Rock Springs Run Wekiwa River	SS	Orange	30.0 US gallons (114 L)	74.9 °F (23.8 °C)	C	100px
2nd	Rock Bluff	Suwannee River	GS	Gilchrist	17.9 US gallons (68 L)	71.6 °F (22.0 °C)	P	100px
1st	Rossetter	Withlacoochee River	SS	Hamilton	0.0 US gallons (0 L)	76.6 °F (24.8 °C)	S	100px
3rd	Royal	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	1.6 US gallons (6.1 L)^[10]	72.7 °F (22.6 °C)^[10]	C	100px
2nd	Running East, West	Suwannee River	GS	Lafayette Suwannee	18.2 US gallons (69 L)	71.8 °F (22.1 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Salt (Marion)	Lake George	SS	Marion	49.4 US gallons (187 L)	74.5 °F (23.6 °C)	F	100px
2nd	Sanlando	Wekiva River	SS	Seminole	8.5 US gallons (32 L)	76.4 °F (24.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Santa Fe	Santa Fe River	SS	Columbia	81.4 US gallons (308 L)^[10]	73.0 °F (22.8 °C)^[10]	P	100px
2nd	Santa Fe Rise	Santa Fe River	RR	Alachua	48.5 US gallons (184 L)	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Shangri La	Merritt’s Millpond Chipola River	SS	Jackson	2.5 US gallons (9.5 L)^[3]	69.7 °F (20.9 °C)	P	100px
1st	Silver	Silver River Oklawaha River	GS	Marion	359.3 US gallons (1,360 L)	73.8 °F (23.2 °C)	S/P	100px
2nd	Silver Glen	St. Johns River	GS	Marion	70.5 US gallons (267 L)	74.1 °F (23.4 °C)	F	100px
1st	Siphon Creek Rise	Santa Fe River	RR	Gilchrist	77.6 US gallons (294 L)	72.4 °F (22.4 °C)	S	100px
1st	Spring Creek	Apalachee Bay	SS	Wakulla	198.4 US gallons (751 L)	70.9 °F (21.6 °C)	S/P	100px
2nd	St. Marks Rise	St. Marks River	RR	Leon	292.1 US gallons (1,106 L)	68.8 °F (20.4 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Starbuck	Wekiva River	SS	Seminole	9.4 US gallons (36 L)	76.1 °F (24.5 °C)	P	100px
1st	Steinhatchee Rise	Steinhatchee River	RR	Taylor Dixie	226.2 US gallons (856 L)	70.0 °F (21.1 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Sun	Suwannee River	SS	Gilchrist	4.5 US gallons (17 L)	72.7 °F (22.6 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Suwanacoochee	Withlacoochee River	SS	Suwannee	0.3 US gallons (1.1 L)	69.9 °F (21.1 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Suwannee Blue	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	8.6 US gallons (33 L)	70.9 °F (21.6 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Suwannee	Suwannee River	GS	Suwannee	9.1 US gallons (34 L)	72.5 °F (22.5 °C)	S	100px
1st	Tarpon Hole (Kings Bay)	Crystal River	GS	Citrus	630.2 US gallons (2,386 L)	73.2 °F (22.9 °C)	C/P	100px
2nd	Telford	Suwannee River	SS	Suwannee	20.1 US gallons (76 L)	70.2 °F (21.2 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Three Sisters (Kings Bay)	Crystal River	GS	Citrus	630.2 US gallons (2,386 L)	73.3 °F (22.9 °C)	P	100px
1st	Treehouse	Santa Fe River	SS	Alachua	25.8 US gallons (98 L)	71.4 °F (21.9 °C)	P	100px
2nd	Troy	Suwannee River	SS	Lafayette	68.5 US gallons (259 L)	71.0 °F (21.7 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Volusia Blue	St. Johns River	SS	Volusia	56.2 US gallons (213 L)	73.6 °F (23.1 °C)	S	100px
2nd	Vortex	Blue/Sandy Creek Choctawhatchee River	SS	Holmes	4.5 US gallons (17 L)	71.6 °F (22.0 °C)^[6]	P	100px
2nd	Wacissa Group	Wacissa River	GS	Jefferson	189.4 US gallons (717 L)	68.90 °F (20.50 °C)	S/P	100px
1st	Wakulla	Wakulla River	SS	Wakulla	252.02 US gallons (954.0 L)	70.2 °F (21.2 °C)	S	100px
3rd	Waldo	Fenholloway River	SS	Taylor	0.7 US gallons (2.6 L)	74.5 °F (23.6 °C)	P	100px
3rd	Warm Mineral	Myakka River	GS	Sarasota	5.5 US gallons (21 L)	86.4 °F (30.2 °C)	P	100px
1st	Weeki Wachee	Weeki Wachee River	SS	Hernando	104.0 US gallons (394 L)	74.7 °F (23.7 °C)	S/P	100px
2nd	Wekiwa	Wekiva River	SS	Orange Seminole	43.0 US gallons (163 L)	74.1 °F (23.4 °C)	S	100px
3rd^[20]	Welaka	St. Johns River	SS	Putnam	5.1 US gallons (19 L)	74.7 °F (23.7 °C)	P	100px
2nd	White	Suwannee River	SS	Hamilton	26.1 US gallons (99 L)	68.0 °F (20.0 °C)^[6]	S	100px
2nd	Williford	Econfina Creek	GS	Washington Bay	16.5 US gallons (62 L)	70.0 °F (21.1 °C)	S	100px
3rd	Worthington	Santa Fe River	SS	Union	0.2 US gallons (0.76 L)^[6]	68.0 °F (20.0 °C)^[6]	C	100px

References

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External links

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v t e Significant waterways of Florida
Larger rivers	Alapaha Apalachicola Aucilla Blackwater Caloosahatchee Chattahoochee Chipola Choctawhatchee Econlockhatchee Escambia Hillsborough Indian River Kissimmee Myakka Ochlockonee Ocklawaha Pea Peace Perdido Santa Fe St. Johns St. Marys Suwannee Withlacoochee (North) Withlacoochee (South) Yellow
Lakes	Apopka Crescent Blue Cypress East Tohopekaliga George Harney Harris Iamonia Istokpoga Jackson Jesup Kissimmee Miccosukee Monroe Okeechobee Poinsett Rodman Rousseau Seminole Talquin Tohopekaliga Tsala Apopka Washington Weir
Smaller rivers	Alafia Alapahoochee Anclote Banana River Braden Carrabelle Chassahowitzka Crooked Crystal Dead East East Bay Eau Gallie Econfina Estero Homosassa Hontoon Dead Ichetucknee Imperial Little (Biscayne Bay) Little (Ochlockonee) Little Econlockhatchee Little Manatee Little Wekiva Loxahatchee Manatee Matanzas Miami Mosquito Lagoon New (Broward) New (Carabelle) New (Santa Fe) Oleta Orange Pithlachascotee Rainbow Ribault Shark Silver Sopchoppy St. Lucie St. Marks St. Sebastian Steinhatchee Tomoka Trout Waccasassa Wacissa Wakulla Weeki Wachee Wekiva
Creeks and streams	Billy Black Blackwater (Hillsborough) Blackwater (Lake) Crane Cross Econfina Fisheating Myakkahatchee Orange Pottsburg Shingle Snapper Turkey
Canals	Canaveral Barge Canal Cross Florida Barge Canal Haulover Canal Hillsboro Canal Miami Canal Mud Lake Canal St. Johns-Indian River Barge Canal Tamiami Canal Tampa Bypass Canal
See also	Coastal waters of Florida Everglades Intracoastal Waterway Indian River Lagoon List of Florida rivers List of major springs in Florida Okeechobee Waterway Outstanding Florida Waters

List of major springs in Florida

See also

References

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