Arnold Markowitz of Waterfront Times answers questions about fishing in canals. He tells his favorite spots as well as what exotic animals you can find in Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade canals.
Terence gives an update on how his first night of the Canoe Project went. It got a little drizzly and cold in Hialeah after dark, but he found a plastic sheet works against the elements.
For the second day into the Canoe Project, be sure to check the site throughout the day for more pictures, updates, interviews with Terence Cantarella and a lot of videos.
It's the end of day one and Terence says he has seen a lot of iguanas and debris as he makes his way through Miami-Dade's canals. Terence's journey is a four-day trip that will take him throughout many of the waterways of the county.
WLRN Miami Herald's Kelley Mitchell spoke to Terence Cantarella, the man behind this week's Canoe Project.
Terence gave Kelley an update on his travels through Miami's canals, so far. In short, he reports, navigating the canals has turned out to be tougher than he thought.
Terence Cantarella's journey through the city's vast network of canals was full of unexpected surprises.
Despite some detours, Terence ran into some interesting sights along the way.
"I’m just climbing down some rocks and trying to get in the water. It could get ugly." WLRN contributor Terence Cantarella launched the Canoe Project at 11 a.m. this morning.
Lydia Beyoud wondered, "Just curious how Cantarella plans to keep his recorder dry if he capsizes?" Find out how in this video.
Photos from Terence Cantarella's launch
It's launch day, day numero uno, for the Canoe Project and WLRN Miami Herald will be blogging, posting updates, video and photos all day for your viewing and listening pleasure.
Here's what you can find on this blog throughout the day today...
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
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