Vivid coral reefs

Key West is the southernmost island of Florida, in the Florida Keys chain. Why are The Florida Keys called “Keys” and not “Islands”? All Keys are islands, but not all islands are Keys. Key is an island of biological origin (for example, from coral reefs, then accreted by soil, then mangrove trees spread, and then birds came to live). Islands originate from some form of geological, maybe caused by volcanic eruptions (such as the Hawaiian islands). The small islands in south Florida are all formed from fossil corals, so they are all called Key - Key Largo, Key West, Pigeon Key, Long Key, Big Pine Key, No Name Key, etc.

Seven reef islands make up the Key West archipelago. You may reach out and touch exotic and tropical fish, corals and marine life in these shallow and transparent waters. It is suitable for diving, boating, seabird watching, and snorkeling. The coral reefs are getting closer and are a stunning addition to your underwater adventure. In addition, coral that grows on the ocean floor has a number of advantages for the tourism industry including restoring harmony to the ecosystem's flora and fauna and acting as a storm barrier. Because the water around Key West Island is naturally transparent and generally clean, as well as the development of water sports, diving to see the coral is very simple and has a lot of safety gear.