WATCH: Huge Python 'Loaded With Eggs' Slithers Across Florida Road

A photographer and her friends stumbled upon a shocking sight in Florida earlier this month: a massive Burmese python blocking their path.

Kymberly Streampack Clark was among the many visitors at Everglades National Park captivated by the massive snake crossing the road. In the video Clark recorded, you can hear Siri telling her to keep going on their route despite the slithering obstacle.

"No, Siri, we don’t want to proceed to the route!" Clark wrote in her Instagram post. The stunned photographer playfully asked her friend Tippy Prescott to pick up the python in the footage.

"It’s probably good he didn’t, because it didn’t go well last week when a non-venomous Yellow Rat Snake bit him," she continued in the post.

According to Lu Behrens, one of Clark's friends who were there, the python was actually lounging on the road as they drove towards it.

"We weren't sure what it was at first, then we realized it was a Python because it was moving ever so slightly," Behrens told Newsweek. "Once we drove up and pulled over, the Python turned around and headed back to the side of the road, away from us."

The group speculates the snake to be at least 18 feet in length and a female since male Burmese pythons only grow to 14 feet long. Prescott said a snake expert told him this particular snake must be "loaded with eggs" based on her how big her body is compared to her head and the lumpy shape.

The python's enormous size suggests that it's a female, as male pythons tend to grow to only about 14 feet. Prescott also said that a snake expert had told them that this female was "loaded with eggs" based on the size of her head relative to the rest of her body, and the lumpy shape of her body.

These invasive snakes usually mate between December and April. Females gestate around 60 to 90 days before laying them in late spring. Experts say females can carry 12 to 36 eggs in a single clutch.