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  | English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water English (Translate this text in English): 1.8 miles off the beach, in 50 feet of water How? By boat Distance Short boat time (< 10min) Easy to find? Easy to find |  | 
 Dive site Characteristics
Alternative name Coal Barges
Average depth 15.2 m / 49.9 ft
Max depth 18.3 m / 60 ft
Current Low ( < 1 knot)
Visibility Medium ( 5 - 10 m)
Quality
Dive site quality Good
Experience CMAS * / OW
Bio interest Interesting
More details
Week crowd 
Week-end crowd 
 
Dive type
- Wreck
Dive site activities
Dangers
 
 Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
English (Translate this text in English): Remains of 3 coal barges sunk as an artificial reef approximately 5 miles south east of Pensacola Pass. Depths range 45-60’ . This large site is an area favorite for shell collecting and training new divers, and is home to an impressive array of marine life including resident sea turtles
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