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Lentine

Other · Stuart

27° 04.803' N 80° 02.364' W

Open Water Open Water Max 65 ft Avg 60 ft Temporary Line Today PMPoor

Details

Open Water
Minimum recommended certification
Max depth
65 ft
Average depth
60 ft
Access
Temporary Line
Sea state today
AMPoor PMPoor

Where it is

27° 04.803' N 80° 02.364' W

Next boats to this site 0

No confirmed trips to this site are listed yet.

Operators that dive here

Best Gas

atm
atm
Overlay Image
Gas prices
Aluminum 80 $10
Steel HP 100 $10
Steel LP 85 $10

Site description

The Ann Marie Reef is one of the notable artificial reefs off the coast of Stuart, Florida. It sits in about 65 feet of water and is composed of concrete culverts and other recycled materials. This reef, like many others in the area, was created to enhance marine habitats and support local biodiversity. Divers visiting Ann Marie Reef can expect to see a variety of fish species and other marine life that have made this structure their home. Shirley Reef is another artificial reef in the same vicinity, also located in about 65 feet of water. It consists of 148 concrete culvert pieces, providing ample structure for marine organisms to inhabit. The reef is part of a broader effort by the Martin County Artificial Reef Program to create sustainable marine environments. Divers at Shirley Reef can enjoy exploring the nooks and crannies of the reef, which are often teeming with fish and other sea creatures. Lentine Reef is similar in composition to the Ann Marie and Shirley Reefs, featuring 143 concrete culvert pieces. This reef is designed to provide a robust habitat for marine life, contributing to the overall health of the local ecosystem. The depth and structure of Lentine Reef make it an interesting site for divers looking to observe a variety of marine species in their natural habitat3. Jack McDonald Reef is another artificial reef in the area, consisting of 44 concrete deck sections. This reef, like the others, was established to promote marine biodiversity and provide a habitat for fish and other marine organisms. The structure of the Jack McDonald Reef offers divers a unique underwater landscape to explore, with plenty of opportunities to see different species of fish and invertebrates. Finally, Heap Reef is composed of 26 concrete deck sections and is located in about 65 feet of water. This reef is part of the ongoing efforts by the Martin County Artificial Reef Program to enhance the marine environment off the coast of Stuart. Divers visiting Heap Reef can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, making it a rewarding dive site for both novice and experienced divers.

Route & typical conditions

Route

All these sites are in close proximity one to the other and could be visited in one dive if conditions are good. Depending on conditions, local dive operators may choose to do this dive as a drift or as an anchor dive.

Typical conditions

Although conditions are typically good - visibility ranging from 40 to 50 feet, it's not unheard of low visibility. Currents are moderate in this site.

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