The Stunning State Park In Georgia That Was Underwater For Millions Of Years
By Lisa Sammons|Published May 16, 2023
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Lisa Sammons
Author
Lisa loves animals and has dogs, rats, cats, guinea pigs, and snakes. She is passionate about animal rescue and live music - traveling across the country to see a favorite band is a pretty regular occurrence! Being out hiking in the woods enjoying the scenery with her beloved dogs is another favorite hobby, and also checking out the Pokemon Go scene in whatever city she happens to be in at any given time (coffee and dog leash in hand). You can reach Lisa at lsammons@onlyinyourstate.com
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to know that one million years ago, the land that is now the Peach State looked quite different. Still, some areas have changed so much that it’s quite shocking. One region of the state certainly looks much different than it once did. Jack Hill State Park is a beautiful 662-acre state park in Reidsville, GA that was underwater for tens of millions of years. This park is now a popular site for a variety of recreational activities in the state’s coastal plain region. This entire area of the state was once covered by the Atlantic Ocean, though Reidsville is now about 80 miles from the shore.