Map of Wrecks off East Coast of Florida (and the west coast for that matter)

[medic_diver45]

Anyone know where I could find a map like this online? I am trying to pin down where in Florida I want to go for a work assignment and it would be nice to know where the shipwrecks (which fascinate me) are located.

 

[Scubaguy62]

Here's a map of the wrecks in broward county..
http://www.broward.org/bri00502.htm

 

[donclaypool]

http://www.sfdi.com/linksartificialreeflatlong.html

Try this link. If you're in my area, look me up.
dc

 

[jviehe]

Anyone know where I could find a map like this online? I am trying to pin down where in Florida I want to go for a work assignment and it would be nice to know where the shipwrecks (which fascinate me) are located.

Well, we have over 1000 of them, and they are everywhere. Best bet would be to pick up a copy of Underwater Guide to Florida and/or Shipwrecks of the Sunshine State.

Here is an example of just the gulf side.

 

[murphdivers286]

There was a book in Key Largo my wife and I looked at. It had all of the wrecks in the keys maped out, but it had a 3-D drawing of the wreck and how it looks now.

I know you were looking for a map of wrecks for the whole state of Florida, but wouldn't it be nice to have a drawing of the wrecks and how they lay on the ocean floor.

 

[TrainerAW]

Here is a link to historical shipwrecks:

http://www.flheritage.com/archaeology/underwater/maritime/shipwrecks/shipwrecks.cfm

Anna

 

[GrierHPharmD]

Darrell, I think this may be the book that you and Vickie saw. This is the one I was talking about yesterday afternoon. I have it, and have found it pretty helpful.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0789203944/ref=sib_dp_pt/102-8967740-0364155#reader-page

The other one, by Ned DeLoach, is the one that Renee had yesterday. It's great, too, and covers all sorts of different dive sites all around the state. I highly recommend it.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/1878348299/ref=sib_dp_pt/102-8967740-0364155#reader-link

-Grier