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"Gulf Coast Florida Fishing Forecast: Redfish, Trout, and Cobia Abound in the Fall"
- 2024/10/31
- 再生時間： 3 分
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あらすじ・解説
As of October 31, 2024, the Gulf of Mexico along Florida's coast is offering some fantastic fishing opportunities, especially with the fall season in full swing.
The weather today is mild, with air temperatures hovering around 75 degrees, typical for this time of year. The skies are partly cloudy, with a gentle breeze out of the northeast. High tide is expected around 10:35 AM, and low tide at 4:15 PM, making these tidal changes crucial for activating fish activity. Sunrise this morning was at 7:34 AM, and sunset will be at 6:53 PM, giving you ample daylight to get out on the water.
Fall fishing in the Gulf of Mexico is all about the transition as water temperatures drop into the low 70s and upper 60s, making fish more active. Yesterday saw a lot of action, particularly for redfish, trout, and cobia. Inshore, redfish and trout were plentiful, especially 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.
Offshore, cobia were active around channel markers and buoys, with some catches reported near the passes on either end of St. George Island. The fall mullet run is also in full swing, attracting a variety of species such as tarpon, snook, and redfish, especially in areas like the Mosquito Lagoon and the inshore waters of Jupiter and Palm Beach.
For inshore fishing, live shrimp are always a solid choice. Artificial lures such as gold or silver spoons, traditional grubs in colors like Gulf red, white, or new penny, and suspension lures in greenback or silver are also effective for redfish. For surf fishing, sand fleas, Fish Bites, or Fish Gum worked well for mackerel and pompano.
Some hot spots to consider include the flats around Postun Bayou, where redfish gather around docks and flats as the water temperatures drop. For offshore fishing, the passes on either end of St. George Island are great spots for targeting cobia using natural or artificial eels or brightly-colored jigs. Another excellent spot is the deeper troughs between sandbars, particularly around the areas near Carrabelle and Apalachicola, which are known for surf fishing yields of mackerel and pompano.
Overall, it's a great time to get out on the water and take advantage of the excellent fishing conditions the Gulf Coast of Florida has to offer this fall.
The weather today is mild, with air temperatures hovering around 75 degrees, typical for this time of year. The skies are partly cloudy, with a gentle breeze out of the northeast. High tide is expected around 10:35 AM, and low tide at 4:15 PM, making these tidal changes crucial for activating fish activity. Sunrise this morning was at 7:34 AM, and sunset will be at 6:53 PM, giving you ample daylight to get out on the water.
Fall fishing in the Gulf of Mexico is all about the transition as water temperatures drop into the low 70s and upper 60s, making fish more active. Yesterday saw a lot of action, particularly for redfish, trout, and cobia. Inshore, redfish and trout were plentiful, especially 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.
Offshore, cobia were active around channel markers and buoys, with some catches reported near the passes on either end of St. George Island. The fall mullet run is also in full swing, attracting a variety of species such as tarpon, snook, and redfish, especially in areas like the Mosquito Lagoon and the inshore waters of Jupiter and Palm Beach.
For inshore fishing, live shrimp are always a solid choice. Artificial lures such as gold or silver spoons, traditional grubs in colors like Gulf red, white, or new penny, and suspension lures in greenback or silver are also effective for redfish. For surf fishing, sand fleas, Fish Bites, or Fish Gum worked well for mackerel and pompano.
Some hot spots to consider include the flats around Postun Bayou, where redfish gather around docks and flats as the water temperatures drop. For offshore fishing, the passes on either end of St. George Island are great spots for targeting cobia using natural or artificial eels or brightly-colored jigs. Another excellent spot is the deeper troughs between sandbars, particularly around the areas near Carrabelle and Apalachicola, which are known for surf fishing yields of mackerel and pompano.
Overall, it's a great time to get out on the water and take advantage of the excellent fishing conditions the Gulf Coast of Florida has to offer this fall.