OFFSHORE-  The sailfish bite a lot of us hoped for this week never really materialized, but the fronts are starting to stack  up and the fish should be pushing south soon.  The large body of sailfish that the Pelican Tournament caught off Cape Canaveral last week for a couple days will push south eventually...just need some good north wind and cooler temps to get those beaks headed down.   For those looking to find a few sailfish locally, the Juno Pier to Jupiter Inlet (150-250' of water)  continues to produce a few fish daily.  This weekend is the "Operation Sailfish" tournament out of Sailfish Marina; so we will no doubt get a good line on whats going on offshore with some of the best of the best in town this weekend.  Goggle Eyes and blue runners continue to be the top live baits for the sailfish.  No dolphin reports to speak of this week, beyond a few here and there fish.  Kingfish are still scattered up and down the 120' ledge, but not in the numbers the last week or two has seen.  Snapper reports remain fair to middle of the road.   

INSHORE-  The big news inshore this week was a nice push of pompano into the Loxahatchee River (and a few into the ICW up north as well).  The pompano are biting sandfleas, shrimp, and Doc's Goofy jigs the best.  Sounds like the traditional river  jig colors (orange, pink, yellow) are working best for the pompano; with 3/8oz being the top size.  Look for the pompano to "skip up" behind the boat while running,  and set up in that area for best results.  The black drum and sheepshead continue to bite fairly well around boat docks and seawalls in the ICW, especially those with acess to some deeper water close by.  Snook fishing has been a bit slower this week.  A handful of tarpon reports starting to trickle in from Palm Beach Inlet.

SURF/PIER-  Very tough week along the beach and at the pier this week overall.  The Juno Beach Pier has had a small handful of Spanish Mackerel around, but for the most part they are turning down most lures in favor of bait (sardines).  Kingfish action slowed as well at the pier this week, with just a few being picked off on trolley rigs.  A handful of pompano are being caught north of Jupiter Inlet, but overall slower pompano fishing this week.  Bluefish were biting cut bait at Hobe Sound Beach earlier in the week, but large swell later in the week slowed that down as well.  Just kind of a tough week overall along the beach.

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...Northeast winds around 5 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 9 seconds. Intracoastal waters smooth.

SATURDAY...South southeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A slight chance of showers.

SUNDAY...West southwest winds 15 to 20 knots along the coast to west southwest 20 to 25 knots in the Gulf Stream. Seas 2 to 3 feet along the coast and 3 to 5 feet with occasional to 6 feet in the Gulf Stream. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd


NOTE---The Fishing Report is now also done weekly on our YouTube Channel, and posted under the "Catch365" section of our website.  They are usually fairly close in info, but sometimes one will have a good little piece of info the other doesn't; so be sure to check em out both ways!  And who knows, we might add a third way soon...did I HEAR somebody say Podcast.

The sailfish bite is absolutely on fire right now up the coast...like way up the coast.  The Pelican Yacht Club Tournament is producing absolutely ridiculous numbers over the past two days.  The Pelican is a dead bait trolling tournament and the teams in the lead are running way way up the line.  Check out the link and watch the scoring over the next two days.  Legitimate chance for the leader to hit 100 releases!  www.pelicanyachtclub.com/2019-fishing-tournament/2019-scoring-286.html 

OFFSHORE-  It was a tough week of fishing for the first part of the week; though reports did seem to pick up a bit on Wednesday with a little north wind blowing down.  Sailfish reports have been very slow for the most part, but the Wednesday reports did include improved sailfish catches.  Conditions look good for Thursday/Friday for the West Palm Beach Fishing Club's "Silver Sailfish Derby" so expect improved catches of sailfish as some of the best in the business fish to the edges of the boundaries in search of the sails.  If the weather doesn't group up and push a bigger concentration of fish down(as a lot are hoping/expecting); don't be surprised if the winners of the tournament pick away at the sailfish from the Juno Beach Pier to Jupiter Inlet in 150-250' of water.  Day in and day out that is never a bad area to try and get some sailfish bites.  As usual, the best baits for the sailfish baits will be small blue runners and goggle eyes fished under the kite.  Dolphin bite has been very slow this week; with only a small scattering of fish being caught.  Kingfish are scattered up and down the 120' ledge from south of Palm Beach Inlet to north of Jupiter Inlet.  It isn't necessarily big schools of smaller school size kingfish; but rather loose groupings of larger fish (some of them pushing forty plus pounds) .  Diamond Jigs and knocker rig sardines have been working well on the kingfish.  Bottom fishing reports were a bit slower this week; but a few good mutton reports did trickle in.  Last week the muttons seemed to group up on the deep side of the 120' ledge; while this week they seemed to scatter between 80-100'. A handful of cobia do remain mixed in with the snapper.  Sardines remain the bait of choice on the bottom; with squid a good second for all around action.  

INSHORE-  The best reports inshore continue to be from those targeting black drum and sheepshead around seawalls and boat docks in the ICW and Loxahatchee River with live shrimp.  Mixed in with the drum and sheepshead will be a few snook and the occasional redfish.  A basic slip rig is good for presenting the shrimp, as is a small jighead (The "yellowtail candy" jighead works very well for this).  Best docks will have a fair amount of structure and some deep water either under or close to the dock.  The Munyan Island and Hobe Sound flats continue to produce a few fish, with Hobe Sound probably being the little better choice of spots.  No reports to speak of on pompano inshore this week, but this front could push some of them inshore.  Keep an eye out for the pomps "skipping" out behind the boat wake; and keep a Doc's Goofy Jig ready in case you see some.  Catch and release snook action had popped off a bit with the warm weather, but expect this cooler weather to slow them back down a bit.

SURF/PIER-  The surf fishing could really benefit from a few good strong cold fronts.  Reports from farther north (Fort Pierce to Vero Beach) sound very good; but our fishing has been a bit slow to start the week.  Although, reports did seem to improve slightly Wednesday night after a day of north wind.  Best surf reports for our more local area continue to be from Jupiter Island/Hobe Sound.  Bluefish and jacks will be the most consistent; especially early in the morning and then again late in the afternoon.  The GT Ice Cream and "Pelicans" continue to be big producers for both.  POmpano action remains a bit on the slow side overall.  The Juno Beach Pier has been producing a very few Spanish Mackerel, occasional Kingfish, and some Bonita (If Bonita on the pier in January doesn't make you scratch your head a bit I don't know what will!)  Diamond jigs and swimming plugs (Rapala X-Raps and Yo-Zuri Mag Minnows) remain solid choices on the pier.  As in the surf, the best action from the pier will be early in the morning and then again late in the afternoon.  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...East northeast winds around 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet. Period 7 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop.

SATURDAY...East southeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon.

SUNDAY...South southwest winds around 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading, 
Todd

OFFSHORE-   Overall fishing was a bit slow offshore this week,.  Sailfish reports were fair, but not great despite good looking water and a nice north current.  A strong cold front or two with some hard north wind would be very beneficial for getting the sailfish fired up and surfing down some waves.  Best sailfish bite (minus a few oddball reports to the south and trolling reports from way up the line) continues to come from just south of the Juno Beach Pier to Jupiter Inlet in 130-300' of water.  Live goggle eyes and blue runners will be top live baits for the kite, while some pilchards or threadfins work great on the flatlines.  A few good size dolphin have been mixed in the same depth with the sailfish, but not as many as a few weeks ago.  A few good dolphin reports from out deeper (600-800') off Jupiter did also come in this week.  In closer to the 120' ledge a fair number of kingfish and a few cobia are being caught while drifting sardines.  Best bet for the kings in a sardnie on a knocker rig, while the "slide-rig" is the way to go for the cobia.  Bottom fishing reports remained very good this week, especially for those willing to fish a bit deeper than usual (100-150').  Some good sized mutton snapper and flag yellowtails being caught out in the deeper stuff on sardines, with that occasional cobia mixed in as well.  

INSHORE-  The Hobe Sound Flats and boat docks (Mile Marker 40-44 in the ICW) remain our best bet on the inshore side of things.  Good mixed bag action for ladyfish, jacks, sheepshead, a few spotted seatrout, and maybe even a redfish or two.  Live shrimp will be the top producer on the natural bait side of things; while a Vudu Shrimp, DOA Shrimp, or DOA Cal paddle tail will work well on the artificial side of things.  The Loxahatchee River has had a few good days of pompano fishing, but its hard to pinpoint when/where its going to happen.  Sandfleas, Fishbites, and Doc's Goofy Jigs have been the ticket for the pomps when you do find them.  Milder weather has kept the catch and release snook fishing going pretty good, especially at night around bridges and docklights.  A few reports from Munyan Island coming in for spotted seatrout and very occasioanl redfish as well.

SURF/PIER-  Kind of an interesting week to start the year along the beach and at the Juno Beach Fishing Pier.  The surf south of Jupiter Inlet has been a bit spotty; while action to the north of Jupiter Inlet remains a bit more consistent.  Regardless of which direction you head low-light periods (early morning/late afternoon) will be best for bluefish, jacks, Spanish Mackerel, pompano, and sharks.   For fun topwater action early in the morning or at sunset on the jacks, bluefish, and sharks try throwing a GT Ice Cream, Yo-Zuri Surface Cruiser, or Yo-Zuri Hydro Pencil.  For more consistent bites opt for a swimming plug (Rapala X-Rap, Yo-Zuri Mag Minnow, Yo-Zuri Longcast), diamond jig, or a Gator Spoon. The pompano that have been around (again primarily north of Jupiter Inlet) are biting best on sandfleas, clams, and Fishbites.  The Juno Beach Pier has been producing some nice size Spanish Mackerel, a few keeper size Kingfish, and surprisingly a good number of bonita.  The Spanish Mackerel are being caught best with small to medium size swimming plugs (X-Rap or Yo-Zuri Mag Minnow), white crappie jigs, or the bobber rig with a Clark spoon.  For the kingfish and bonita try throwing a bigger swimming plug (Daiwa SP Minnow or Rapala X-Rap in size 12 or 14).  Best bite for them has been first thing in the morning, with a few pushing around again late in the afternoon.  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...South winds 10 to 15 knots along the coast to south 15 to 20 knots in the Gulf Stream. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. A slight chance of showers.

SATURDAY...West northwest winds 10 to 15 knots along the coast to west northwest 15 to 20 knots in the Gulf Stream. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. A slight chance of showers.

SUNDAY...Northeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet along the coast and 2 to 4 feet with occasional to 5 feet in the Gulf Stream. Intracoastal waters a light chop.

Shop Updates-  Hope everyone is recovering from a busy  and fun (hopefully not to stressful) Holiday Season!  Thanks to all of our customers for a great 2018.  We are busy working on a lot of fun stuff for 2019.  "Catch365" is coming back with lots of good info,  new custom rods and inventory arriving on a regular basis, and of course the fishing report will be coming at you every Thursday (unless we slack off a bit once or twice and don't get it up till Friday...)

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

Offshore-  Tough weather conditions have limited the amount of people making it offshore this week.  Those that did make it offshore found a fair number of dolphin around.  Most of the dolphin around seem to be in the 8-12lb range, with a handful of larger ones in the mix as well.  Best dolphin action (thanks to the stiff east wind) has been in 100-225' of water from Palm Beach to Jupiter Inlet.  Sailfish action has been fair, but not quite where it should be.  Another cold front or two should do the trick on the sails.  Look for the best sailfish action to be in 120-300' of water from the Juno Beach Pier to Jupiter Inlet.  As usual, the go to bait choice for the sailfish will be goggle eyes and blue runners fished under the kite.  Kingfish remain scattered up and down the 120' ledge in fair numbers.  Snapper fishing remains good, just been a bit tough to get the right weather for it as of late.  

Inshore-  Munyan Island and the Hobe Sound Flats are starting to come to life with an assortment of species.  The sheepshead and black drum are starting to bite in better numbers, as are a few spotted seatrout and redfish.  Ladyfish and jacks are also around in good numbers.  Scattered reports of a few pompano around inshore as well.  Snook fishing has been fair, but cooler weather has slowed that down a bit.  Remember snook season is closed, so its catch and release fishing only for about another month or so.  

Surf/Pier-  Strong east winds have made surf fishing tough overall.  Bluefish action remains the main game in town.  Topwater plugs, heavy spoons, and diamond jigs are solid choices for the bluefish.  Shark action remains good on the beach for those looking for something bigger to pull on.  Pompano action has been slow south of Jupiter Inlet, and only fair to the north.  Spanish Mackerel action has been good at Peck's Lake.  

NOAA Marine Weather : 
FRIDAY...Southeast winds 15 to 25 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet with occasional seas to 9 feet. Period 6 seconds. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas. A chance of showers in the morning.

FRIDAY NIGHT...Southeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Period 6 seconds. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. .SATURDAY...Southeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A slight chance of showers .

SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT...Southeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop.

MONDAY...South southeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

SHOP UPDATES----  Still plenty of last minute gifts available!  Open regular hours through the weekend.  Christmas Eve open 7am-2pm  

OFFSHORE- Sailfish action has been fair to good this week.  Most sails are being caught in 120-200' of water from the Juno Beach Pier to Jupiter Inlet.  Live baits, like goggle eyes or small blue runners, will get the most attention from the sails.  Now is the time of year to get those kites up and baits splashing on the surface.  Mixed in with the sailfish will be some nice kingfish, dolphin, cobia, and a stray wahoo as well.   Bridle the baits with circle hooks for the best hookup ratio.  And, don't be afraid to fish a small trace of wire leader on your baits if  the toothy critters are around.  Sailfish and dolphin will still bite a bait with a little wire on it.  Trolling bite has been a little slow over the last week.  Snapper fishing has been holding steady, with some nice yellowtail and mangrove catches being reported.  Sardines remain the bait of choice on the bottom.  

INSHORE- Fishing around Munyon Island improved greatly over the past few weeks.  Spotted Seatrout, Snook, and even a small handful of redfish have filled into their wintertime hangouts on the grassflats.  Live shrimp, DOA shrimp, and Gambler Little EZ swimbaits are all good choices right now.  The Hobe Sound flats are also holding a good number of fish right now, with reports of ladyfish, jacks, snook, trout and other species all coming in.  Nighttime snook fishing around the bridges is good, especially on an outgoing tide.  

Surf/Pier- Surf fishing remains very good, with a mixed bag of fish are being caught by those putting the time in.  Bluefish, Spanish Mackerel, jacks, and spinner sharks are scattered up and down the beach.  Tossing a large silver spoon or big popping plug is a good way to find them.  Pompano fishing remains a bit spotty south of Jupiter Inlet.  If pompano is the desired species...head north.  Good numbers of blacktip sharks around if your looking for something bigger to pull on.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

OFFSHORE-  Dolphin fishing remains very good for those that can make it out.  Best dolphin bite seems to be going on in 150-300' of water from Jupiter to Palm Beach Inlet.  Trolling small naked ballyhoo and skirted bonita strips or squid is a good bet for the dolphin.  Live goggle eyes and blue runners fished under the kite are also a very good method for the dolphin, especially the bigger fish.  Obviously the kite baits will also be very attractive to any sailfish in the same areas.  Sailfish action has been a bit spotty at best, but should improve with each passing cold front.  Look for the sailfish in the same 120-300' range as the dolphin; especially along well defined current rips, color changes, and areas holding large amounts of bait.  Kingfish, and a wahoo or two, remain scattered up and down the 120' ledge.  Bottom fishing reports remain a bit slow, largely due to less than ideal weather conditions.  Still a handful of cobia mixed in with the usual bottom fishing species.  

INSHORE-  Wintertime inshore action in the ICW and Loxahatchee river has started to improve.  Black drum, sheepshead, and a few redfish are starting to hold around boat docks, bridges, and seawalls in better numbers.  Live shrimp is the bait of choice, and they can be presented well on a jighead (The yellowtail candy jighead works well for this).  Takes a little searching to find the best numbers of these guys, so don't be afraid to bounce around a bit looking for them.  Generally speaking, they will be grouped up in fair size schools.   Snook season closes December 15th, so only a couple more days to try and find one.  The bridges at night remain a top choice for getting a snook bite or two, especially on outgoing tide.  

SURF/PIER-  Surf fishing action remains very good.  Bluefish, jacks, and sharks are making up a bulk of the action along the beach.  Large topwater popping plugs, GT Ice Cream lures, and diamond jigs are all great lure choices, especially during lowlight periods of the day.  Sharks are biting chunks of fresh bait very well at night.  Pompano action has been a bit spotty, but good reports north of Jupiter Inlet continue to come in.  Sandfleas, clams, and fishbites remain the baits of choice for the pompano.  Spanish Mackerel action has really started to get going at Peck's Lake.

NOAA MARINE WEATHER-
FRIDAY...South southeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Period 5 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. A chance of showers in the morning. A slight chance of thunderstorms. A slight chance of showers.

SATURDAY...Southwest winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Showers and thunderstorms likely. 

SUNDAY...Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas around 2 feet along the coast and 2 to 4 feet with occasional to 5 feet in the Gulf Stream. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A chance of showers.

Thanks For Reading,
​Todd

OFFSHORE-  Less than ideal conditions all around this weekend offshore.  Sailfish action remains a bit sporadic, with no big concentrated area of fish just yet.  Best depth for the sailfish remains 150-300' of water.  Live goggle eyes and small blue runners fished under the kite remain the bait/tactic of choice for the sailfish.  Dolphin fishing slowed down this week, but was still a fair number of them around.  Dolphin are hanging in and around the same depth as the sailfish.  Blackfin action has started to slow down, but a few are still being caught.   A handful of wahoo being caught on this side; while Bahamas wahoo action has really started to fire up.  Snapper action remains fair along the bottom with a few cobia in the mix as well.

INSHORE-  Tough week overall on the inshore side of things.  Snook fishing was a bit off, with some fish being caught around the bridges.  Hobe Sound Flats seem to be holding a nice mixture of species  still; including a few trout, redfish, snook, sheepshead, and snapper.  Live shrimp is a hard bait choice to top right now for a good mixture of species.  Other inshore action remains a bit on the tough side.  

SURF/PIER-  Bluefish and jacks continue to make up a bulk of the action along the beach.  Lowlight periods will be best with a decent bite early in the morning and again late in the afternoon.  Spoons and noisy topwater lures continue to produce well.  Spanish Mackerel are filling in nicely at Peck's Lake.  Clark Spoons and Flash Minnow Jigs are the top lure choices for the macs.  Pompano action has been spotty south of Jupiter Inlet, with some scattered catches coming in.  Pompano action has been fair to good along Jupiter Island/Hobe Sound.  The Juno Beach Pier was hot near the end of the week with some bonita, big macs, kingfish, and others being caught; along with a nice showing of wintertime sardines (don't expect that to last too long).  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER-
FRIDAY...East winds 10 to 15 knots with gusts to around 25 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Period 5 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop.

SATURDAY...East southeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas.

SUNDAY...Southwest winds 20 to 25 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. A chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd
​

OFFSHORE:  Good dolphin action over the past week in 150-300' of water.  Live baits have been the most consistent producer for the dolphin.  Still getting good reports of blackfin and skipjack tuna around as well.   Sailfish action has been very good as well this week.  Kingfish remain scattered up and down the 120' ledge.  Snapper fishing has been fair, with a few cobia still in the mix as well.  

INSHORE:  Snook fishing remains good at night around the bridges at night, and along seawalls during the day.  The Flair Hawk bite is really starting to get going for the snook.  The Hobe Sound Flats have been very active as of late.  Good numbers of ladyfish, a few pompano, a few seatrout, and others are around now.  Sheepshead and black drum are slowy starting to take up their winter time homes in the ICW.  

SURF/PIER:   Fishing remains very good along the surf with a nice mix of species around.  Bluefish remain the most consistent producer up and down the line.  Noisy popping plugs, GT Ice Cream, Diamond Jigs, and heavy spoons are all good choices for the blues.  Look for the bluefish to bite best in the morning and late in the afternoon.  Pompano action has been fair to good.  Been a very day to day kind of bite, but when you catch it right a limit isn't out of the question.  The spinner sharks and large schools of jacks have been moving around on the beach.  Spanish Mackerel action has started to fire up at Peck's Lake, with a good number of fish starting to fill in.  Clark Spoons and Glass MInnow Jigs are a great choic for the macs.  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
​FRIDAY...East southeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 6 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop.

​SATURDAY...South southeast winds 10 to 15 knots along the coast to south southeast 15 to 20 knots in the Gulf Stream. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. A slight chance of showers.

SUNDAY...South winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A chance of showers.

SHOP UPDATES-  Hope everyone has a great Thanksgiving! 
-Open Friday 6AM-6PM with some solid Black Friday deals! 
- Black Friday Deals can be found here...www.junobait.com/shop-updates/november-20th-2018
-Ugly Christmas Sweater Photo Contest Captains Meeting Friday Night 6PM....(Full info/rules coming out tomorrow for those not able to make it)...
-Small Business Saturday...You support us/we support you...come in wearing your Juno Bait Hat or Shirt and get 15% off your entire order.  (Don't have a Juno Bait hat or shirt?  Scoop one on Saturday and save 15% off your purchase!)

OFFSHORE- So...based on the forecast below; looks like a good weekend to come check out our Black Friday Deals!  Sailfish action should be good for those making it out this weekend.  Look for the sailfish to be most active in 120-300' of water.  Hard to beat live goggle eyes or small blue runners under the kite for solid sailfish action.  Dolphin fishing remains very good as well in basically the same depth.  The same live baits that attract the sailfish will catch the dolphin; as will trolling small ballyhoo, squid, and bonita strips.  Kingfish action is good along the 120' ledge.  Snapper fishing remains good inside the 120' ledge, with a fair number of cobia around as well.  Sardines on the bottom are hard to beat for the snapper and cobia.

INSHORE-  Snook fishing remains good inshore, especially at night.  Bridges and dockligts are both holding a good number of snook at night.  Look for the snook to be switching over to more of a shrimp based diet.  The usual inshore wintertime species (Black drum, sheepshead, and maybe a few redfish) are starting to fill in under boat docks and bridges in the ICW and Loxahatchee River.  A few spotted seatrout starting to show up on the Hobe Sound Flats and around Munyan Island.  

SURF/PIER-  Bluefish action remains very good up and down the beach.  Poppers, diamond jigs, and fresh cut bait are all solid bait choices for the bluefish.  While you can catch the blues throughout the day, best action will be lowlight periods of the day.  Spanish Mackerel(Including some very big ones) are also around and biting.  Pompano action has been fair, with some good numbers and good size fish coming for those finding the right lucky spot.  Sandfleas and clams will be the bait of choice for the pompano.  Blacktip sharks are around in good numbers as well.  Lots of good action on the beach right now! 

NOAA MARINE WEATHER-
FRIDAY...Along the coast, northeast winds 10 to 15 knots, Seas 2 to 3 feet building to 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet in the afternoon. In the Gulf Stream, northeast winds 5 to 10 knots becoming east northeast 15 to 20 knots in the afternoon, Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet building to 7 to 9 feet with occasional seas to 11 feet in the afternoon. Period 7 seconds. Northeast swell 3 to 4 feet in the afternoon. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. A slight chance of showers in the morning...then a chance of showers in the afternoon.

SATURDAY...West winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet along the coast and 6 to 8 feet with occasional to 10 feet in the Gulf Stream. North northeast swell 3 to 5 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A slight chance of showers.

SUNDAY THROUGH MONDAY...West southwest winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. A slight chance of showers.

Thanks For Reading,
​Todd