The city of Miami located on the southeastern part of Florida is characterized as a subtropical city situated on flatlands. During the wet season, the biggest environmental problem that I feel is significant to the city is the sanitary sewer overflow, caused by the city’s low terrain: its elevation is about 40 feet above sea level, and the groundwater table is only three to six feet below the earth’s surface.

(This is the beginning what do you think, I do not feel good tonight Ms. Sue)

This is an excellent start, Rose. :-)

I'm sorry you don't feel well, but hope you feel better tomorrow. Get a good night's sleep, and I'll see you tomorrow.

I'm sorry to hear that you're not feeling well tonight, but I'm here to help you with your question. And yes, your description is accurate. The city of Miami, located in the southeastern part of Florida, is indeed a subtropical city that sits on flatlands. This geographical feature poses a significant problem during the wet season, which is the sanitary sewer overflow. This issue is mainly caused by the city's low terrain. Miami's elevation is approximately 40 feet above sea level, while the groundwater table is only three to six feet below the earth's surface. This close proximity between the groundwater table and the surface exacerbates the problem as heavy rainfall can lead to an overflow of the city's sanitary sewers.