Everglades
- Type
- Tropical Wetlands
- Area
- 7,800 square miles
- Hottest Temperature
- 90 °F
- Coldest Temperature
- 30 °F
- Other Names
- River of Grass, Pahokee (Grassy Water)
- The Everglades are a large are of wetlands formed from water leaving Lake Okeechobee, forming a wide, slow moving river that keeps the area waterlogged through much of the wet season.
- Draw the wetlands of the Everglades with some of the wildlife we can see there.

- Located in
- Florida, United States
- The Everglades are sometimes called the "River of Grass" because of the slow moving water that passes through the wetlands.
- The slow, broad river that causes this flow of water is known as "sheetflow" because it is broader than a typical river.
- The water moves at about half a mile per day, as the gradiant is 2 inches per mile.
- The water moves southeast because of the barrier created by the rock formations on the eastern side of Florida from Fort Lauderdale to south of Miami.