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Fall Fishing Forecast for Puget Sound - Coho, Chum, and Steelhead Abound
- 2024/11/28
- 再生時間： 3 分
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あらすじ・解説
For November 28th in the Puget Sound, Washington, here’s what you can expect for your fishing trip:
### Conditions
- **Tidal Report**: Today's tides are moderate, with a high tide at around 10:30 AM and a low tide at 4:30 PM. These tides should bring in some active fish.
- **Weather**: Expect partly cloudy skies with a high of 48°F and a low of 38°F. There's a slight chance of rain, so make sure to pack your rain gear.
- **Sunrise and Sunset**: Sunrise is at 7:30 AM, and sunset is at 4:15 PM, giving you a good window for both morning and afternoon fishing.
### Fish Activity
- The cooler temperatures and rising tides are bringing coho, chum, and steelhead to the biting. Yesterday saw a decent catch of coho salmon, particularly in Marine Areas 10 and 11, which are open through November 15th[1][3].
- Chum salmon fishing has also been good, especially in Marine Area 13 and around Kennedy Creek, which opened for chum on November 1st[3].
### Types and Amounts of Fish
- Coho salmon are the main catch right now, with many anglers reporting catches in the 8-12 pound range.
- Chum salmon are also plentiful, especially in areas like Hood Canal, which is open for chum fishing through November 30th[1].
- Steelhead fishing is heating up, particularly in the Skagit River and other North Puget Sound rivers[1].
### Best Lures and Bait
- For coho and chum salmon, use lures like spoons (such as the Krocodile or Ace Hi Fly) and plugs (like the Tomic or Brad's Cut Plug). Hoochies and bait rigs with anchovies or herring are also effective.
- For steelhead, try using jigs with a curly tail or a small spinner rig with a pink or orange lure.
### Hot Spots
- **Skagit River**: Known for its big fall-run coho, this river is a hotspot for both coho and steelhead.
- **Hood Canal**: This area is excellent for chum salmon and sea-run coastal cutthroat trout as the waters cool down[1].
Overall, the Puget Sound is offering some great fishing opportunities this time of year. Make sure to check the latest fishing rules and emergency regulations before you head out, and always be prepared for the weather. Happy fishing
### Conditions
- **Tidal Report**: Today's tides are moderate, with a high tide at around 10:30 AM and a low tide at 4:30 PM. These tides should bring in some active fish.
- **Weather**: Expect partly cloudy skies with a high of 48°F and a low of 38°F. There's a slight chance of rain, so make sure to pack your rain gear.
- **Sunrise and Sunset**: Sunrise is at 7:30 AM, and sunset is at 4:15 PM, giving you a good window for both morning and afternoon fishing.
### Fish Activity
- The cooler temperatures and rising tides are bringing coho, chum, and steelhead to the biting. Yesterday saw a decent catch of coho salmon, particularly in Marine Areas 10 and 11, which are open through November 15th[1][3].
- Chum salmon fishing has also been good, especially in Marine Area 13 and around Kennedy Creek, which opened for chum on November 1st[3].
### Types and Amounts of Fish
- Coho salmon are the main catch right now, with many anglers reporting catches in the 8-12 pound range.
- Chum salmon are also plentiful, especially in areas like Hood Canal, which is open for chum fishing through November 30th[1].
- Steelhead fishing is heating up, particularly in the Skagit River and other North Puget Sound rivers[1].
### Best Lures and Bait
- For coho and chum salmon, use lures like spoons (such as the Krocodile or Ace Hi Fly) and plugs (like the Tomic or Brad's Cut Plug). Hoochies and bait rigs with anchovies or herring are also effective.
- For steelhead, try using jigs with a curly tail or a small spinner rig with a pink or orange lure.
### Hot Spots
- **Skagit River**: Known for its big fall-run coho, this river is a hotspot for both coho and steelhead.
- **Hood Canal**: This area is excellent for chum salmon and sea-run coastal cutthroat trout as the waters cool down[1].
Overall, the Puget Sound is offering some great fishing opportunities this time of year. Make sure to check the latest fishing rules and emergency regulations before you head out, and always be prepared for the weather. Happy fishing