04-20-2014, 12:02 AM
[#0000FF]This is a low water year so the fish are not going to be where they usually are...or at least further from shore. And with the changing weather it is a day to day thing. It can be red hot in the afternoon one day...after a long warming period...but can go cold for several days following a storm moving through. Before water temps stay above 60 degrees all day you will usually find the fish more active later in the day...after the water warms up.
There have been fish being caught just outside both the north and south marinas...in the dredged channels where the water is a little deeper. But have not heard of anybody doing consistently well off the shoreline areas or inside the harbor yet. That area of the inlet, where the water pours in, has a deeper "scour hole". That holds fish when they are in. But they can move out fast during a cold front.
Right now it is a matter of timing, location and luck. There are indicators you can watch to improve your chances but never any guarantees.
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There have been fish being caught just outside both the north and south marinas...in the dredged channels where the water is a little deeper. But have not heard of anybody doing consistently well off the shoreline areas or inside the harbor yet. That area of the inlet, where the water pours in, has a deeper "scour hole". That holds fish when they are in. But they can move out fast during a cold front.
Right now it is a matter of timing, location and luck. There are indicators you can watch to improve your chances but never any guarantees.
[/#0000FF]
[signature]