OFFSHORE-  Reports were better this week, thanks largely in part to some nicer weather.  Dolphin fishing popped off the early part of the week, with some nice size fish being caught.  300-400' of water seemed to be the ticket for most of the dolphin, though fish were caught both shallower and deeper.  A handful of wahoo were caught on the full moon here, but the best reports o the wahoo are starting to come out of the Bahamas.  Fishing right out front of West End has been very good for the wahoo over the past few days.  Scattered kingfish reports along the edge, but no big numbers.  Sailfish reports are a bit on the slim side, but a few are coming through.  Snapper reports remain strong along the bottom.  Some nice yellowtail and mutton snapper coming up, along with a handful of scattered grouper.  Sardines remain the bait of choice on the bottom.

INSHORE-  Snook fishing continues to pop off pretty good on the inshore side of things.  Fishing live mullet around seawalls and boat docks during the day, and working shadow lines around bridges at night seems to be producing the best.  The snook are still keyed in on the mullet, so take advantage of that now.  It's a good time to throw the bigger plugs, swimbaits, and jigs to get good quality bites from the snook right now.  Before long it goes to the shrimp bite...and honestly that's just not as easy as fishing the big stuff.  Still some big jacks, and the occasional tarpon or two, cruising around the ICW as well currently.  Hobe Sound Flats are starting to come to life as well with slight drops in water temps.  Not red hot up that way yet, but it is improving.  

SURF/PIER-  Pompano fishing remains very good along the beach and at the Juno Beach Pier.  Sandfleas, clams, and FishBites are the bait of choice, while Doc's Goofy Jigs are the lure of choice.  The jig bite at the pier is as good as it has been for years.  No hot colors on the jigs, so keep a few different colors on hand.  The kingfish have also been biting at the Pier over the past few days.  Early morning and later afternoon is the ticket to get those king bites.  A sardine on a trolley rig or casting a Rapala X-Rap is the way to go.  Scattering of Spanish Mackerel around, but not in huge numbers.  Been some bluefish around as well.  A loud noisy topwater or silver spoon has been working well on the blues.  Sharks are staring to show in some pretty good numbers as well.  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...Southeast winds 5 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 6 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Chance of showers and slight chance of thunderstorms.

SATURDAY...South winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Slight chance of thunderstorms. Chance of light showers.

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

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

Fishing report coming at you a day early this week.  Headed out of town this weekend; hopefully with a little NE Surf fishing story to follow close behind.  Stay tuned for that...

OFFSHORE-  Not a whole lot to write about for offshore reports again this week.  Between the less than ideal ocean conditions and the definite changing of the seasons its pretty slow offshore right now. Gonna be another tough weekend for small boaters to get offshore.   Look for the sailfish to start snapping very soon.  It's a few weeks early for the true start of sailfish season, but each time the wind blows out of the north expect more and more to sails to start pointing their noses south.  The trolling bite from Stuart to Fort Pierce is historically the first to fire off for the sailfish.  However, a lot of years a nice little push of early season sails bypasses the trollers; and the livebaiters put up some numbers off of Jupiter.  This could be the weekend for double digit releases on the sailfish.   No dolphin reports to speak of this week, but should no doubt be some floating around this weekend.  East winds should help blow them inshore a bit.  The moon is right for the wahoo to make a showing.  Snapper reports remain very good along the bottom.  Sardines remain the bait of choice on the bottom.  

INSHORE-  Snook reports remain very good inshore right now.  The snook are taking advantage of the last pods of mullet pouring through.  Bridges, seawalls, and boat docks are all great spots to start looking for the snook right now.  For the most part they want to be in a nice ambush spot and not wandering around in open water.  Best bet is to locate good ambush spots, and try to fish the tides to your advantage.  Use incoming or outgoing tide to present baits to fish naturally for best results.  Should still be some tarpon and big jacks mixed in with the snook.  Also, still a scattered redfish or two being caught inshore.  No great reports yet from the Hobe Sound Flats, but cooling water should really start to get some fish moving in that way as well.  

SURF/PIER-   Pompano reports remain very good along the beach and at the Juno Beach Fishing Pier.  Sandfleas, clams, and FishBites will be the best bait choices, while Doc's Goofy Jig reigns supreme as far as lures go.  No hot color yet to speak of on the jigs, so be sure to have a few different options to offer.  Bluefish are starting to show up along the beach as well in decent numbers.  Loud noisy topwaters (ask us for a custom "Pelican"), diamond jigs, and cut bait are all good choices for the bluefish.  A few scattered Spanish Mackerel reports, but no big numbers yet to speak of.  The spinner sharks are starting to show, and are already starting to show some interest in the topwater lures as well.  The Pier may provide the most fishing chances this weekend, as the report currently has it looking a bit rough!  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
THURSDAY...Northeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Period 7 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Showers likely and slight chance of thunderstorms.

FRIDAY...East northeast winds 10 to 15 knots along the coast to east northeast 10 to 20 knots in the Gulf Stream. Seas 5 to 7 feet with occasional seas to 9 feet. North northeast swell 4 feet. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. Chance of showers.

SATURDAY...East northeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet with occasional seas to 9 feet. Northeast swell 4 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Slight chance of showers in the morning. .

SUNDAY...East winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet. Northeast swell 4 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

OFFSHORE:  Less than ideal conditions for much of the week have once again kept reports to a minimum.  Dolphin fishing remains good, with fish being caught in 200-900' of water in good numbers.  Trolling the usual dolphin baits (Strips, squid, ballyhoo, small jetheads, etc) is a good way to find the dolphin.  The dolphin are not locked on structure, so be prepared to cover some water to find them.  Sailfish are starting to show up in better numbers, and that will only improve as the north winds start to blow a little more.  Don't be surprised to hear about some boats stacking up some releases in the not too distant future.  KIngfish, and a wahoo or two, remain scattered up and down the 120' ledge from Palm Beach to Jupiter Inlet.  Snapper reports remain pretty good along the bottom,  Look for the snapper to bite best in around 90' of water, with sardines being the baits of choice.  A few cobia remain mixed in with the snapper.  

INSHORE:  The mullet remain around in good numbers, and the snook and tarpon are taking full advantage of the plentiful food source.  Look for the most action to go down early in the morning, late in the afternoon, and at night.  The snook in particular are going to feed best at night.  Look for the snook to be in ambush points waiting for the tide to move mullet to them.  Bridge fenders, shadow lines, seawalls, etc that help line up the snook are great starting spots.  Present the baits up current and let the them flow back naturally with the tide.  In addition to the snook and tarpon; jacks, ladyfish, a few redfish, and others are mixed in the inshore action as well currently.   

SURF/PIER:   Fall surf fishing is slowly setting in along the beach.  Bluefish, pompano, and sharks are all showing up in pretty good numbers.  The pompano are being caught in good numbers on the Juno Beach Pier on Doc's Goofy Jigs.  Along the beach sandfleas, clams, and Fishbites are the baits of choice for the pomps.  Bluefish are biting topwater lures, silver spoons, diamond jigs, and cut bait.  Spinner/Blacktip sharks are starting to show in good numbers as well.  Still some schools of mullet coming down with tarpon in them.  Should be a pretty good weekend along the beach, get after it! 

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...East northeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop.

SATURDAY THROUGH SUNDAY...East northeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Chance of showers and slight chance of thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

OFFSHORE-  Next few days look pretty nice for a run offshore, and the fishing justify's it big time right now!  Good dolphin fishing this week in 200-600' of water from south of Palm Beach Inlet to the Loran Tower.  Trolling the usual assortment of dolphin baits (Squid, strips, ballyhoo, etc) should produce well.  Mixed in with the dolphin have been a fair number of early season sailfish.  Kingfish action is good along the 120' ledge.  Snapper reports sound pretty solid as well in 80-95' of water.  Sardines (which at the time of writing we have back in-stock!) are the bait of choice on the bottom.  Don't be surprised if a cobia or two joins the mix. 

INSHORE-  Snook fishing remains very good inshore right now.  The mullet continue to flow through and the snook are taking full advantage.  Look for the snook to be stacked up around the bridges at night.  Fish a moving tide for best results, and even though the fish are around and biting well; be prepared to put some time in to catch them.  Tarpon are also mixed in with the snook in decent numbers.  

SURF/PIER-  The Juno Beach Pier has had some pretty good fishing this week.  Slight change in the weather has some of our fall species starting to show.  Bluefish and pompano are biting at the pier in pretty good numbers, as are a fair number of redfish ad a few nice tripletail.  A Doc's goofy jig is a solid lure choice for all around action on the pier right now, as is a live shrimp on a jighead.  The tarpon are around mullet schools, but it does seem to be slowing down just a bit on them.  Snook action remains fair along the beach, but will begin to slow as more bluefish begin to show. 

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...East northeast winds around 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop.

SATURDAY...East northeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Slight chance of showers.

SUNDAY...East northeast winds 15 to 25 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 9 feet. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas. Slight chance of showers.

Thanks For Reading,
​Todd

OFFSHORE-  No offshore reports to speak of from the past week, and based on the weather it doesn't look like we will be getting any reports to speak of this weekend either.  Looks like a good weekend to work on some tackle, get the line freshened up on the reels, tighten up any of those boat projects you've been putting off, dust off the sailfish tackle, and maybe swing by your local tackle shop (wink wink) for any tackle restocking you've been putting off.  This weather can't last forever...be ready for when it breaks! 

INSHORE-  Despite dirty water conditions throughout much of the local area, the mullet continue to push through and the fish are around.  Look for the mullet to be the most active and moving around during lowlight periods of the day and at night.  Snook will be the main predators around, mixed in will be a good number of tarpon and jacks as well.  Look for the snook to be hanging around bridges, boat docks seawalls, and other areas that they can use the tide to funnel the mullet to them.  The tarpon and jacks are not as specific and will more commonly be just following the schools of mullet.  No surprise here...Look for the predators to feed best on moving water.  Incoming or outgoing tide will push the mullet, and the predators will line up to take advantage of easy meals.   Try throwing Rapala X-Raps, Yo-Zuri Mag Darters, Flair Hawk style jigs, and bigger swimbaits around the mullet schools.  Fish around the edges of the mullet schools for best results.  If your fishing live mullet; also fish them around the edges or under the schools for best luck.  

SURF/PIER-  Rough conditions again for surf guys this week.  Water conditions are brutal, and conditions are not conducive to fishing.  Look for Jupiter and Palm Beach Inlet to be good alternatives to surf and pier fishing this week.  The mullet are around and plenty of stuff is around feeding on them.  Snook and tarpon are in the inlet, along with some bruiser jacks.  In between the brutal surf and dirty water conditions a few pompano reports are trickling in.  Hoping for some better weather soon...we need it! 

NOAA MARINE WEATHER-
Substantial swell combined with very breezy northeast to east winds will produce rough seas across the Atlantic waters, especially over the Gulf Stream where wave heights may exceed 10 feet through this weekend. Strengthening northeast to east winds are also expected to create hazardous marine conditions over the Gulf waters and Lake Okeechobee through the remainder of this week into this weekend. Small Craft Advisories are in effect for all of the South Florida waters. There is some potential for occasional gusts to reach near gale-force over the South Florida Atlantic waters for Friday into Saturday. Also, small craft should exercise extreme caution especially around jetties and inlets.

Friday...East northeast winds 20 to 25 knots with gusts to around 35 knots. Seas 9 to 11 feet with occasional seas to 14 feet. Period 6 seconds. Northeast swell 3 to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas. Chance of thunderstorms in the morning. Chance of showers. Slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon.

SATURDAY...East northeast winds 20 to 25 knots. Seas 8 to 10 feet with occasional seas to 13 feet. Period 6 seconds. Northeast swell 5 feet. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas. Chance of showers and thunderstorms.

SUNDAY...East northeast winds 15 to 20 knots with gusts to around 30 knots. Seas 6 to 8 feet with occasional seas to 10 feet. Northeast swell 4 feet. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. Chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

Report In Progress...

OFFSHORE-  Reports remained a bit slim with less than ideal weather conditions and sub par water quality.  Those venturing farther offshore late last weekend/early in the week found a decent number of dolphin in 100-1200' of water.  Key was finding good blue water.  Conditions don't look great for a run way offshore this weekend; but with any luck the east/northeast winds could help blow some cleaner water in a little closer to shore.  It's a bit early in the season but the conditions this weekend could trigger a little early season sailfish bite for those looking to break out the kites and get some baits flying again.  In along the edge the kingfish are still biting in the blue/green water.  Most of the fish are on the smaller side, with a few bigger ones mixed in.  Snapper fishing reports remain pretty slow for the most part.  The bottom fish did bite south of Lake Worth Inlet for a day or two, but overall it is pretty tough on the bottom fishing.  Mixed in with the dirty water on top has been some cold water on the bottom...not your most ideal combo.

INSHORE-  The mullet run continues to take center stage on the inshore side of things.  Snook, tarpon, jacks, and even a few redfish are being caught inshore around the mullet schools.  For the most part the mullet are moving primarily at night, very early morning, and late afternoon.  A wide variety of lures will work around the mullet schools; including Zara Spooks, Rapala X-Raps, Yo-Zuri Mag Darters and Pencils, SpoolTek Swimbaits, and many more.  Of course fishing live mullet is also a good option.  Wether fishing lures or live mullet, best action typically comes while fishing the outside edges of the school or also fishing below the school.  Baits that become separated from the school are just easy pickings for lazy predators.  Fishing the bridges at night remains a good snook option as well.  With current water conditions(DIRTY!), both tides are working pretty equally.  The usual bridge jigs and swimbaits are all working well.  

SURF/PIER- The water remains very dirty along the beach, but still some decent reports coming in.  Despite the gross chocolate milk looking water the snook are biting, mainly around mullet schools.   Bigger mullet schools are holding the tarpon, though the past week has been tough to get on any real consistent numbers.  It's that time of year when we see a few redfish being caught.  The reds are in the inlets, along the beach, and even been a few at the pier.  Also at the pier in the dirty water has been a handful of triple tail.  Pompano bit for a day or two last week, but no reports of any numbers over the past few days to speak of.  

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...East northeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet. Period 5 seconds. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. Showers likely and chance of thunderstorms.

SATURDAY...Southeast winds 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet. Intracoastal waters choppy in exposed areas. Showers and slight chance of thunderstorms in the morning, then showers likely and chance of thunderstorms.

​SUNDAY...Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Showers likely and chance of thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
Todd

OFFSHORE-  Not a lot of boats making it out over the past few days; those that did have found a really good dolphin bite going on out there.  Biggest key will be finding clean water, so don't be afraid to keep going till you find clean blue water.  Trolling ballyhoo, bonita strips, squid, and small jethead lures will work well.  Lots of debris floating around, so setting up and chumming will also work as well.  Take some bigger live baits with you to flip at any bigger fish that come swimming by, cut squid and threadfins will generally speaking work well on the smaller fish.  Don't be surprised to find some sailfish and wahoo in the same areas as the dolphin (Especially if you find the blue water in 500-800' range).  Snapper fishing should also be on fire this weekend if the water isn't too dirty in 60-100'.  Look for the mutton snapper, and possibly some grouper, biting good after the storm.  
 
INSHORE-  After months of writing less than ideal reports inshore...things are changing!  The mullet are starting to show up inshore, and the fish are taking notice big time!  Snook, tarpon, jacks, and even the occasional redfish or two are around and actively feeding.   Look for the fish to be in and around the mullet schools, which typically are easier to find during lowlight periods of the day or at night.  If your using live mullet fish them on the outside edges of the school for best luck.  Lots of different lures work well; Rapala X-Raps, Yo-Zuri 3DS minnows, Daiwa SP Minnow, and a bunch of other ones will all get the job done.  If you don't find any schools of mullet, try areas with lots of good current flow and ambush points for predators to use.  In addition to the mullet coming inshore, snapper fishing will also be very good this week following the storm.  Lots of mangrove snapper around inshore right now!  Live shrimp is a solid bait choice for the inshore snapper.  

SURF/PIER-  Water has been a bit dirty on the beach, but the fish are around.  Fishing will only improve as the water continues to clear.  At the time of writing the Juno Beach Pier is closed, but should re-open within the next few days.  The mullet are starting to come down the beach and the predators are close behind.  The early season mullet run is the best for snook and tarpon, before the masses of bluefish really crash the party.  A wide variety of different swimming plugs will work well along the beach right now (YouTube Video to follow very shortly behind this report).  Lowlight periods of the day will be best for finding the most actively feeding fish along the beach.  In addition to the snook and tarpon; sharks, jacks, bluefish, and Spanish Mackerel will all be in and around the mullet schools.  Lots of good action right now...get after it!!!

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...South southwest winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Period 8 seconds. Slight chance of showers.

SATURDAY...South winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

SUNDAY...South southeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet. Slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
​Todd

WELL...Forecast below pretty much sums it all up!  Be careful and be ready!  We will update the report if we see a change in the forecast...otherwise probably best to take this weekend off! 

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots with gusts to around 25 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 9 seconds becoming 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Thunderstorms likely in the morning. Showers likely. Chance of thunderstorms.

FRIDAY NIGHT...East southeast winds 10 to 15 knots with gusts to around 25 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Chance of showers late in the evening. Chance of thunderstorms through the night. Showers likely after midnight.

SATURDAY...East winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Showers likely in the morning. Chance of thunderstorms. Chance of showers.

SATURDAY NIGHT... Hurricane conditions possible. Along the coast, seas 2 to 4 feet with occasional seas to 5 feet building to 4 to 6 feet with occasional seas to 8 feet after midnight. In the Gulf Stream, seas 3 to 5 feet with occasional seas to 6 feet building to 6 to 8 feet with occasional seas to 10 feet after midnight. Northeast swell 3 to 5 feet. Chance of showers late in the evening. Chance of thunderstorms through the night. Showers likely after midnight.

SUNDAY... Hurricane conditions possible. Showers and chance of thunderstorms.

SUNDAY NIGHT... Hurricane conditions possible. Showers likely and chance of thunderstorms.

MONDAY... Hurricane conditions possible. Showers likely and chance of thunderstorms.

 

OFFSHORE- Offshore reports slowed drastically this week.  Dolphin reports all but dried up, with only a small handful of fish being reported.  Best depths for the dolphin seem to be in 700-900’ of water; but no consistency to it at all this week.  This time of year it becomes a luck of the draw with the dolphin, be prepared to burn some gas to go find them.  The usual spread of ballyhoo, bonita strips, and squid all remain very good bait choices.  Wahoo reports dried up this week as the moon continues to shrink.  The August moon did produce a decent bite for the wahoo…September moon could fire off again for them.  The kingfish bite remains very scattered, the school of fish that normally fills in around August hasn’t materialized into much.  Snapper fishing remains fairly consistent.  Spanish sardines (if you can find them these days) remain the bait of choice with threadfin and bonita strips also being good bait choices. 
 
INSHORE- Just another week till snook season opens…it’s getting close now.  The snook remain the best bet inshore right now.  The snook spawn is winding down and the fish are starting to move out of the inlets.  The arrivial of schools of mullet will get that move happening even a little quicker.  Look for the snook to be in the ICW and Loxahatchee River around boat docks and points with good current flow.  It’s almost hunting season in the woods, and it’s most definitely hunting season for snook in the water season.  Look for ambush points and feeding stations…the snook won’t be far behind.  Natural looking swimbaits are a good lure choice during the day, while a flair hawk is a solid choice at night.  Of course live mullet are also a great bait choice as well.  Beyond the snook, other inshore fishing remains painfully slow.
 
SURF/PIER- Action along the beach and a.  t the pier dropped off significantly in our area this week.  Catch and release snook fishing remains strong, but other action has not been as good.  The pompano continue to bite north of Jupiter Inlet first thing in the morning.  It’s a lot of smaller fish, with a few keepers in the mix.  The big news on the beach has been the glass minnow run up to the north.  Hard to pinpoint the best spot, but from Stuart to Sebastian has been the best bet to find the minnows.  The tarpon are around the glass minnow schools when you get in the right area.  Surf fishing should pop off almost anytime…the mullet run is coming!
 
NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...East southeast winds 10 to 15 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop. Showers likely in the morning. Chance of thunderstorms through the day. Chance of showers.

SATURDAY...Southeast winds around 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Showers likely in the morning. Chance of thunderstorms. Chance of showers. 

​SUNDAY...South winds around 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Showers and thunderstorms likely.
 
 
Thanks For Reading,
Todd
 

OFFSHORE-  Dolphin fishing slowed a bit this week, but those putting the time I are still finding a few.  800' of water remains a solid starting point for the dolphin.  Trolling small bright colored jetted lures, bonita strips, and trolling squid have all been a good bet for the dolphin.  Just make sure to find some fishy looking water before you put them out.  The bigger dolphin are being caught mainly by setting up a chum slick in good areas and fishing with larger live baits.  The big news this week has been the very good wahoo boîte out of Jupiter.  The August full moon has so far been a good one and that should continue through the weekend.  100-300' of water is a solid depth choice for the wahoo.  High speed trolling with the lures has been a good choice, as has pulling split tail mullet down deep on a inline trolling sinker or planer.  Early morning and late afternoon will be best for the wahoo.  Kingfish action is fair, not what many were hoping for with the full moon.  Snapper reports remain pretty steady in 90-100' of water from the Juno Beach Pier to Jupiter Inlet.

INSHORE-  More and more reports of the first mullet showing up are trickling in.  Shouldn't be long till things really start rolling inshore.  Looks like the mullet run may time up very nicely with the opening of snook season this year.  Snook fishing remains the best bet inshore right now.  The snook are starting to slowly break up the spawning party, and should be heading back inshore in better numbers very soon.  The Loxahatchee River has had some very good snook fishing over the past week.  Mangrove snapper action remains fair inshore.  Some decent jacks, and maybe a tarpon or two, pushing around in the ICW these days.  

SURF/PIER-  The Juno Beach Pier continues to produce nice mixed bag action on a variety of species early each morning and again late in the afternoon.  The bait has been around the Pier in good numbers attracting a few kingfish, mackerel, blue runners, jacks, tarpon, and of course the snook.  Flatlining live baits is a good choice for everything listed above; as is throwing a Rapala X-Rap early and late. The bait has been a bit of a pain in the but sometimes, so make sure you have a few #3 Red Hayabusa Sabiki's when they get tough.  For those not into the pier, the snook have been biting along the beach very well.  Again, not to sound like a broken record, early and late will be best for the snook.  The summertime pompano bite is still fairly good north of Jupiter Inlet.  Those looking to take a ride further up the line will find the glass minnow schools up towards Fort Pierce and north filled up with tarpon, sharks, snook, and other predators.  Definitely a cool deal to se up that way.  Just takes a little driving and patience to find them!  

Good Luck Everybody!

NOAA MARINE WEATHER:
FRIDAY...South winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Period 4 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, then slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

SATURDAY...Southeast winds 5 to 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Slight chance of thunderstorms in the morning. Chance of showers. Chance of thunderstorms.

SUNDAY...East winds around 10 knots. Seas around 2 feet. Intracoastal waters a light chop. Slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Thanks For Reading,
​Todd