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Fall Fishing Frenzy on Florida's Gulf Coast
- 2024/11/03
- 再生時間： 3 分
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あらすじ・解説
If you're heading out to the Gulf of Mexico along Florida's coast today, November 3rd, you're in for a treat. The weather is looking pleasant, with mild temperatures ranging from the mid-60s to the mid-70s, and partly cloudy skies. Expect a gentle breeze out of the northeast, making for a comfortable day on the water.
Sunrise was at about 7:34 AM, and sunset will be around 6:53 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to fish. Tides are crucial this time of year; today's high tide is at 10:35 AM and low tide at 4:15 PM. These tidal changes are key for activating fish activity.
The fall mullet run is in full swing, and this has brought a variety of predators into the area. Yesterday saw a lot of action from redfish, trout, and even some cobia. Redfish were particularly active in the flats around Apalachicola, Dog Island near Carrabelle, and the flats of Eastpoint around Yents Bayou. Anglers reported catching several redfish in the 20-25 inch range and trout up to 18 inches.
For inshore fishing, target redfish in shallow bays and estuaries using cut bait or jigs. Trout fishing should be good in areas with grass flats and deeper channels, such as around Fort De Soto, Clearwater Bay, and Anclote Key. Live shrimp or artificial lures like the Savage Gear Manic Shrimp under a popping cork work well for trout.
Offshore, cobia were active around channel markers and buoys, with some catches reported near the passes on either end of St. George Island. Gag grouper season is open, so head to deeper waters and try bottom fishing with live bait or heavy jigs. Kingfish can be found near reefs and wrecks; troll with live bait or spoons to entice a strike.
Snook, although out of season, can still be found around mangrove shorelines and structures. Practice catch and release if you hook one.
Hot spots to consider include the Mosquito Lagoon and the inshore waters of Jupiter and Palm Beach, where tarpon, snook, and redfish have been particularly active. Also, check out the areas around Postun Bayou, where redfish are gathering around docks and flats as the water cools.
Remember to match your tackle to the species you’re targeting and always check the latest fishing regulations before heading out. Enjoy your day on the water
Sunrise was at about 7:34 AM, and sunset will be around 6:53 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to fish. Tides are crucial this time of year; today's high tide is at 10:35 AM and low tide at 4:15 PM. These tidal changes are key for activating fish activity.
The fall mullet run is in full swing, and this has brought a variety of predators into the area. Yesterday saw a lot of action from redfish, trout, and even some cobia. Redfish were particularly active in the flats around Apalachicola, Dog Island near Carrabelle, and the flats of Eastpoint around Yents Bayou. Anglers reported catching several redfish in the 20-25 inch range and trout up to 18 inches.
For inshore fishing, target redfish in shallow bays and estuaries using cut bait or jigs. Trout fishing should be good in areas with grass flats and deeper channels, such as around Fort De Soto, Clearwater Bay, and Anclote Key. Live shrimp or artificial lures like the Savage Gear Manic Shrimp under a popping cork work well for trout.
Offshore, cobia were active around channel markers and buoys, with some catches reported near the passes on either end of St. George Island. Gag grouper season is open, so head to deeper waters and try bottom fishing with live bait or heavy jigs. Kingfish can be found near reefs and wrecks; troll with live bait or spoons to entice a strike.
Snook, although out of season, can still be found around mangrove shorelines and structures. Practice catch and release if you hook one.
Hot spots to consider include the Mosquito Lagoon and the inshore waters of Jupiter and Palm Beach, where tarpon, snook, and redfish have been particularly active. Also, check out the areas around Postun Bayou, where redfish are gathering around docks and flats as the water cools.
Remember to match your tackle to the species you’re targeting and always check the latest fishing regulations before heading out. Enjoy your day on the water