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  2. Artificial reef - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_reef

    Artificial reefs can help increase biodiversity in an area. Artificial reef structures (ARs) have a variety of intended uses, ranging from the protection, enhancement and restoration of marine ecosystems [6] to the support of human activities like fishing, recreational diving and surfing. [23]

  3. List of U.S. state artificial reefs program - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state...

    Maryland: The Coastal Conservation Association of Maryland as well as the Maryland Artificial Reef Program and the Maryland Artificial Reef Initiative, following guidelines of the Artificial Reef Management Plan for Maryland. [22] Hawaii: Hawaii began exploring artificial reefs in the 1950s. In 1961 the first artificial reef was created at ...

  4. Artificial reefs in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_reefs_in_Japan

    The first artificial reefs for which records have been kept dates back to 1650 [1] and written records show that the reefs were in use between 1789 and 1801. Since 1930 Japan has subsidised the installation of artificial reefs especially from 1952.

  5. SS United States Heads To Florida To Become The World's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/ss-united-states-heads-florida...

    The 990-foot ocean liner is headed south to the Gulf Coast, where she will be sunk off the coast of Okaloosa County, Florida, to become the world's largest artificial reef.

  6. Sinking ships for wreck diving sites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinking_ships_for_wreck...

    Explosives detonating to sink the former HMNZS Wellington in 2005. Sinking ships for wreck diving sites is the practice of scuttling old ships to produce artificial reefs suitable for wreck diving, to benefit from commercial revenues from recreational diving of the shipwreck, or to produce a diver training site.

  7. These artificial reefs off a New York City beach help sea ...

    lite.aol.com/news/story/0001/20241028/11723ba69d...

    But after years of work, a system of artificial reefs largely completed this summer could help soften the blow of future hurricanes. Funded with $111 million in Sandy recovery money, the “Living Breakwaters” constructed about 1,000 feet (300 meters) off the Tottenville beach were conceived to protect residents from future storms.

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