US Army Tanks (DA0110)
Artificial reef Miami-Dade County, Florida, Atlantic side. Two M-60 US Army Tanks.
What bites on US Army Tanks
Structure in 48 ft on the South Florida reef tract usually holds: Mutton snapper, Yellowtail snapper, Mangrove snapper, Black grouper, Amberjack, Cobia. What is actually biting changes with the season, water temperature and tide — the day's plan for this reef has the bite window and what to target that day.
Anchoring on US Army Tanks
In 48 ft, pay out about 260 ft of rode at 5:1 in calm water, or 364 ft at 7:1 when it's blowing. Drop the anchor up-drift of the structure by about the same distance and fall back onto it. Before you drop, kill the engine for 60 seconds and watch your GPS track — that's your real drift, and it beats any forecast.
Today's fishing report near US Army Tanks
Miami fishing report — today: tides, wind, seas, water temperature and the GO / NO-GO call for inshore and offshore, updated through the day. Also nearby: Fort Lauderdale fishing report (20 mi).
Nearby reefs
| Reef | Distance | Heading | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 Anchorage Connection Reef A DA0220 | 66 yd | ENE | 50 ft |
| 2016 Anchorage Connection Reef D DA0223 | 75 yd | E | 50 ft |
| Larsen Barge DA0129 | 84 yd | ENE | 45 ft |
| 2016 Anchorage Connection Reef B DA0221 | 101 yd | ENE | 50 ft |
| Anchorage Mitigation Modules (2021) DA0253 | 105 yd | NE | 50 ft |
Before you go
Size limits, bag limits and seasons change — check the current Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) rules for the day you fish. Carry a descending device for reef fish you release.