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All Spots in United States

Showing Spots 321-360 of 575

Concrete Pipe 4

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

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Concrete Pipe 5

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

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Pillars 7 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 7 is a mooring buoy situated at a depth of 40 feet in Miami-Dade County. It provides reliable anchorage for boats and grants access to surrounding underwater features, making

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Pillars 6 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 6 is located at 30 feet depth in Miami-Dade County and serves as a mooring point for recreational vessels. The buoy grants access to nearby coral formations and is

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South Canyon 1 Mooring Buoy

South Canyon 1 is a 15-foot deep mooring buoy in Miami-Dade County, offering convenient access to nearby reef features. It’s a popular spot for quick snorkeling outings and light recreational

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Pillars 5 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 5 is positioned at a depth of 30 feet in Miami-Dade County, offering secure anchorage and easy access to reef structures. The area is frequented by fish and ideal

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Pillars 4 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 4 is a mooring location with a depth of 28 feet in Miami-Dade County. Providing stable anchoring for small boats, it allows divers to explore surrounding coral and rock

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Pillars 3 Mooring Buoy

Located at 27 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, Pillars 3 offers a mooring spot close to reef pillars and moderate relief terrain. Great for marine observation and casual underwater photography.

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Pillars 2 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 2 lies in 40 feet of water in Miami-Dade County and is commonly used by vessels exploring the nearby reef structures. This site provides excellent conditions for mid-level diving

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Pillars 1 Mooring Buoy

Pillars 1 is a 40-foot deep mooring buoy in Miami-Dade County, often used as a starting point for reef diving and snorkeling. With access to vibrant reef life, it’s a

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Wood Boat 1

Wood Boat 1 is a 35-foot wooden vessel sunk on November 30, 1985, off Miami-Dade County. Its structure now supports a variety of marine life, making it an interesting wreck

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Fiberglass Boat

This 40-foot fiberglass boat was sunk on December 12, 1985, in Miami-Dade County. Its compact frame offers a unique habitat for reef fish and presents an accessible wreck site for

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The Club Wreck

The Club Wreck is a lesser-known offshore gem near Key Largo, believed to be the remains of a small cargo vessel that sank decades ago. Resting in about 140 feet

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Whistle Buoy Harris Freighter

Whistle Buoy Harris Freighter is a productive fishing spot located offshore near Key Largo, Florida. Sitting in open waters, it attracts a variety of species including snapper, mackerel, jacks, and

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Alva Chapman 2 Hulls

The Alva Chapman 2 Hulls site near Key Largo offers exciting fishing opportunities over submerged hull structures resting offshore. These hulls have transformed into artificial reefs, attracting snapper, grouper, barracuda,

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