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100` Caves
10-12 foot north/south inside ledge rising from depth of 102 feet, then rounding up to 84 feet on top. Big undercuts, many holes. Bring a light, as it's needed. Small gorgonians, but big schools of grunts, porkfish, and snapper and many tropicals.
Palm-Beach region, Florida
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Acosta Bridge Rubble
This artificial reef site consists of lots of concrete rubble from an old bridge, some culverts, an old wooden dock, and two barges.
Duval region, Florida
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Adolphus Busch
The Adolphus Busch was intentionally sunk in 1998 to create an artificial reef system. She sits intact and upright in 100-feet of water.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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African Queen
The African Queen, a 57-foot concrete boat, now rests in 45 feet of water off Key Biscayne.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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Alexander Barge - Artificial Reef
Alexander, a 120-foot long and 40-foot wide barge, was purposefully sunk in 1984 to mark the site for the development of an artificial reef.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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Alexander`s Wreck
The wreck known as 'Alexander's Wreck', originally the US Navy destroyer escort 'USS Amesbury', was reefed in 1927 as an artificial reef.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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Alicia
Built in 1883 at a shipyard in Scotland, the Alicia was a 345-foot iron-hulled, three-masted steamer with a 38-foot beam. She slammed on to Ajax Reef in 1905, where she now rests in 20 feet of water.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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All Alone
In 90 feet of water on the Ten-Fathom Ledge lies All-Alone, the hull of a 75-foot tugboat.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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Alligator Reef
Alligator Reef arose around a wrecked ship, the USS Alligator built in 1820, which went down in 1825 while on a Navy mission. This site is easily identified by the reigning 136-foot tall lighthouse tower.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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Almirante
Almirante is a 200-foot steel freighter that was sunk off of Elliot Key.
Miami-Dade region, Florida
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