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| | The SCIENCE of Warm Mineral Springs |
 | | Warm Mineral Springs, formerly known as Salt Springs, is a 1.4-acre, 230 feet deep hourglass shaped sinkhole (or cenote) connected to the Floridian aquifer. |
 | | Warm Mineral Springs’ mineral density results in high buoyancy, which facilitates movement for those who otherwise suffer impairments, and permits them to partake in strengthening, stretching, the joy of movement and increased aerobic activity. |
 | | The Springs has yielded discoveries of 11,000-year-old remains of prehistoric hunters including a human skull with brain matter intact (1959, Royal), saber tooth tigers, giant sloth and even a camel or two. |
| www.warmmineralsprings.com /science.shtml (1118 words) |
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