The trees that look like palm trees are actually palmetto trees. Their seeds are berry-like, not coconuts or dates. The pine trees you see here are mostly Loblolly Pines. The are the source of our garden mulch, Pine straw, and in February and early March are the source of pine pollen, a yellow powder that covers everything and triggers allergic reactions. There are other types of pines, each of which grows in a different environment, such as the Pond Pine, which grows in areas that are wet much of the time.
Pine trees have branches on just the top part of the trunk.
The conifers you see with branches nearly to the ground are Red Cedar trees. Spanish Moss is not moss at all, it's an epiphyte, an air plant that derives all it's needs from rainwater and sunlight. It does no harm to it's host, as it is not parasitic. Some visitors collect Spanish Moss to use as mulch for potted houseplants. You need to know that it is often host to Chiggers, which are nasty little insects that bite humans and leave itchy red spots that are quite uncomfortable.