
Chilly Winds and Bountiful Catches: Atlantic Fishing Off North Carolina's Coast
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First off, the weather is looking quite chilly and windy. Expect northwest winds at about 15 to 20 knots, with seas around 4 to 6 feet. It's going to be a cold day, so bundle up[4].
Sunrise this morning was at 6:58 AM, and sunset will be at 5:03 PM, giving you a good window to get out there[5].
Tides are an important factor today. For places like Jennette's Pier, high tides are expected around 9:50 AM and 10:08 PM, with low tides at 3:45 PM[1].
Yesterday saw a mix of fish activity. Anglers caught bluefish, Spanish mackerel, triggerfish, small croaker, flounder, sea mullet, and even some gray trout. The water temperature is around 63 to 64 degrees, which is quite cool, but it's bringing in some good catches[1][2].
For lures, you might want to try Stingsilvers, Beach Bum lures, or other glass minnow style jigs, especially for bluefish and false albacore. Live baits like shrimp and mullet are also doing well, particularly for red drum and speckled trout[2].
If you're targeting false albacore, look for surface-feeding frenzies out along the beachfronts and near the shoals off Cape Lookout. For deeper water, areas around the Port and bridges are holding gray trout and bluefish. Nearshore reefs like the Big 10/Little 10 are good spots for king mackerel and the occasional wahoo[2].
Hot spots include the areas around Cape Lookout for false albacore and bluefish, and the nearshore reefs for king mackerel and other species. The inlets and deeper bridges are also holding a lot of fish, especially speckled trout and red drum[2].
So, gear up, stay warm, and get ready for a productive day of fishing in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina.