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We, therefore, hired a guide to lead us and respond to our possible questions, an initiative from which we learned of the city’s history that developed from a farm to a real estate city. Planners in the nineteenth century designated the region for coconut plantation but housing developers changed the idea, decades later, to the current city’s scope. The generally hot weather, a characteristic of the city’s climate, was enjoyable, a climate that promotes recreational activities at the beach.
Even though the city experiences occasional durations of cold weather, it is generally hot and is either dry or humid, depending on its seasons. We also enjoyed the beach’s cool breeze and learned that, unlike other cities in Florida, Miami Beach does not experience extremely cold weather, irrespective of its seasons. We also learned of the city’s boundaries and its three districts, the Mid Beach, the South Beach, and the North Beach. Further, we interacted with residents but embraced a challenge in communication because they predominantly communicate in Spanish.
My last trip to Miami Beach was therefore more informative as I learned about the city, its geography, and its history, and I directly interacted with its people.
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