Elliot Pier Slabs, Pilings, Barricades A
Elliot Pier A includes 8 concrete slabs weighing a total of 69 tons, sunk on April 3, 2015, 3.5 nautical miles from Government Cut in Miami-Dade County. At 26 feet
Elliot Pier A includes 8 concrete slabs weighing a total of 69 tons, sunk on April 3, 2015, 3.5 nautical miles from Government Cut in Miami-Dade County. At 26 feet
The Tenneco Towers Shallow site consists of three platform structures sunk on October 3, 1985. Located at a depth of 110 feet with a 40-foot relief, this reef supports coral
This iconic artificial reef features two massive jacket structures sunk on October 3, 1985. Lying at 190 feet with a 75-foot relief, the Tenneco Towers Deep site is a well-known
The Broward College B reef site includes five reef modules: two Pallet Balls and two Ultra Balls. Sunk on February 23, 2015, the site lies at 43 feet deep with
This reef contains eight Eternal Reefballs, including six Aquarius Bay Balls and two Pallet Balls. Sunk on February 23, 2015, the site lies at a depth of 43 feet and
Eagle Scout Reef 1 contains 5 Reefballs sunk on November 30, 2005. Situated at 13 feet with 4 feet relief, this community-driven reef promotes coral growth and is ideal for
Sunk on March 8, 2010, this reef is made up of concrete seawall and pilings at a depth of 15 feet with 3-foot relief. Located in Miami-Dade County, it supports
The OL Bodenhamer is a massive 450-foot Liberty Ship, sunk on May 14, 1976, now resting at a depth of 365 feet with 32 feet of vertical relief. As one
The Andro is a 165-foot WWII-era steel subcruiser and former luxury yacht built around 1910. Sunk on December 17, 1985, it rests at 103 feet with 25 feet of relief.
This artificial reef consists of 320 tons of concrete culverts sunk on June 26, 1991, at a depth of 68 feet in Miami-Dade County. It provides critical habitat for marine
The Haulover Site includes concrete pipe modules and natural limestone, sunk on March 5, 1993, in Miami-Dade County. At 68 feet depth, it supports a variety of marine life and
This reef consists of 660 tons of concrete culverts sunk on July 1, 1989, in Miami-Dade County. Located at a depth of 68 feet with 8-foot relief, the site serves
Concrete Pipe 5 is a deepwater artificial reef made up of 50 tons of concrete pipe, deployed on June 1, 1989, in 338 feet of water with 4 feet of
Concrete Pipe 4 includes 360 tons of concrete pipes sunk on May 1, 1987, at a depth of 120 feet with an 8-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. The site offers
Pelican Harbor Reef is composed of concrete culverts sunk on December 31, 1979, at a shallow depth of 7 feet with a 3-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Perfect for snorkeling
This unique underwater site features two F-4 fighter jet fuselages sunk approximately 50 feet apart off the coast of Miami-Dade County. Resting at a depth of 80 feet with about
Elliot Pier B features 340 tons of concrete slabs, pilings, and barricades sunk on April 20, 2015, 3.5 nautical miles from Government Cut in Miami-Dade County. Resting at 26 feet
Rickenbacker Fishing Pier 2 includes concrete bridge material and 300 tons of limerock boulders, sunk on April 1, 2011, at a depth of 25 feet with a 13-foot relief in
2015 Concrete is an artificial reef created from 142 tons of concrete sewer junction boxes, sunk on April 22, 2015, about 3.5 nautical miles from Government Cut in Miami-Dade County.
Spirit of Hemingway, a 68-foot steel sailboat without mast sunk on April 5, 2001, lies at 244 feet depth with a 15-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced divers,
Mary Star of the Sea (part 1), a 138-foot shipwreck sunk on December 15, 2000, rests at a depth of 210 feet off Miami-Dade County. This site provides divers with
Augie Ferignno Vessel, also known as The Rex Bear, is a 273-foot vessel sunk on June 16, 1998, located at a depth of 226 feet with an 80-foot relief off
Mary Star of the Sea (part 2), a 138-foot shipwreck sunk on December 15, 2000, lies at a depth of 208 feet off Miami-Dade County. This advanced dive site attracts
Geja Vessel, a 122-foot shipwreck resting at an extreme depth of 900 feet off Miami-Dade County, is accessible only to highly experienced technical divers. The site offers a remarkable underwater
Jack Falafian is an 80-foot steel tug lying at 150 feet depth with a 16-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Popular among advanced divers, this site is known for abundant marine
Davey Hurst is a 90-foot steel ship sunk on April 1, 1998, resting at a challenging depth of 265 feet with an 18-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced
The Santa Rita is a 200-foot steel freighter that was sunk in 1976 and now lies in 245 feet of water off Miami-Dade County. With 25 feet of relief, the
Formerly known as The Ocean Freeze, the 297-foot Scott Mason-Chaite shipwreck was intentionally sunk in 1998 off Miami-Dade County. Now resting in 240 feet of water with 90 feet of
The Mimiva is a 355-ton cargo ship sunk in 1944 that now rests at a depth of 200 feet off Miami-Dade County. This deepwater artificial reef has become a prime