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The Captain Tony, 167-foot long Dutch freighter originally named the M/V Becks, was scuttled on October 22, 1996 in 85 fsw of water off the coast of Palm Beach / Boca Raton.
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A shallow series of ledges located about 2 miles north from the Port Everglades Inlet. A system of 16 moorings mark a broken ledge varying in depth from 20 to 30 feet.
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This 150 foot wreck, also known as "Tar Barge", sits in 20 feet of water off Shell Island in St. Andrews Bay.
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This 167 foot long coastal freighter was built in 1965 and was used to transport dry goods to the Bahamas and Haiti. She was sunk in 1987 in 95 feet of water.
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The rubble is a good checkout location and as such can be rather crowded at times. The current can be an issue here for novice divers. Fish are plenty and I've seen loggerhead sea turtles on numerous trips here. I've not seen any sharks but others have.
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Normannia
by markdabear, Nothing short of amazing
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Although the boat ride to this wonderful site is long (2 hours from Wilmington) it is well worth the trip. From the hang bar we could see the sand (105-110ft). Great spot for spear fishing, lobster, photography. Great for the adv/nitrox diver, don't even try it without nitrox you won't have enough bottom time to appreciate it. Great for tech divers too.
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Mercedes I
by nalabirdie, Mercedes and her groupers
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Hog Heaven
by nalabirdie, Hog Heaven for all types
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This 510-foot vessel is now part of the artificial reef program off the coast of Key Largo, Florida. An amazing wreck not to be missed!
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The 329-foot Coast Guard cutter Bibb was sunk in 1987 to create an "artificial reef," which was specially prepared for advanced divers.
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Half Moon was a 154-foot steel sailing yacht that was once a floating saloon during Prohibition. The ship sank during a storm in 1930 in just 10 feet of water. It is now an Underwater Archaeological Preserve.
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The lighthouse lies six miles off of Key Largo. Snorkling near and around the lighthouse is fantastic with good visiblity, magnificent coral and plenty of fish.
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This tugboat was sunk in 1988 and settled upright and intact on the bottom. The pilothouse is filled with schools of fish. The tug is a favorite of photographers.
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The DEMA Trader (formerly known as the GGD Trader) is a 165-foot-long freighter in 80 feet of water about 3 1/2 miles east of Key Biscayne.
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