Bal Harbor Mit SE Corner
This reef site features DERM concrete modules sunk on May 30, 1999, at 65 feet depth with 5 feet relief in Miami-Dade County. Part of a restoration initiative, it supports
This reef site features DERM concrete modules sunk on May 30, 1999, at 65 feet depth with 5 feet relief in Miami-Dade County. Part of a restoration initiative, it supports
Located at 65 feet depth with a 5-foot relief, this site includes DERM concrete modules sunk on May 30, 1999. It forms part of a broader Bal Harbor reef complex,
Sunk on April 30, 1999, this reef comprises 5,000 tons of limestone boulders at 68 feet depth with 10-foot relief. It’s a large, rugged artificial reef that fosters coral growth
Featuring 176 DERM concrete modules, this reef was installed on May 30, 1999, at 68 feet depth with 5-foot relief. It contributes to the Bal Harbor reef system and offers
Part of the Bal Harbor reef complex, this site consists of DERM concrete modules placed on May 30, 1999, at 65 feet depth. It plays a key role in marine
The Rossmerry is a 195-foot steel freighter sunk on October 21, 1985, now sitting in 240 feet of water with 20 feet of vertical relief. This large deepwater wreck provides
Arcos Boulder Reef includes 270 tons of DERM modules sunk on August 1, 2001, at 68 feet depth with 6 feet of relief. This well-structured reef supports coral colonization and
Installed on October 31, 1996, this reef consists of 64 DERM concrete modules at 68 feet depth and 4 feet relief. It helps foster marine biodiversity and provides recreational diving
The Bal Harbour Jetty is a favorite local fishing spot where the inlet connects Biscayne Bay to the Atlantic Ocean. This jetty gives shore-based anglers access to some of the