The waters outside of the Port should continue to hold decent numbers of bonito, tarpon, shark, and jack crevalle, plus anglers should see an increase in the number of king mackerel this month. The kings wonât totally abandon the offshore reefs that they have been holding on for the past few months, but we will see a significant increase in the numbers of fish that will start moving into the 20 to 40- foot depths and join the other species that have been here for a while. Anglers will need to start thinking about running wire stinger rigs for the king mackerel. There will be a few fish caught on mono or fluorocarbon âtarponâ style rigs, but the number of cut offs from the mackerel teeth will usually have most anglers switching to wire to avoid this from happening. captjimrossJun 1st, 2015
There is some good news as well as a bit of bad news for this June if fishing the north end of the Indian River is in your plans.Brevard - Mark WrightJun 1st, 2015
Maysâ Surf Fishing was slow with dirty water on many of our Brevard County Beaches. However, I did see good numbers of bait fish caught during the month and that is a good sign that predators are close at hand.Brevard - John DetmerJun 1st, 2015
What a great month we had. Both nearshore and offshore have been providing plenty of action. This month should be pretty much the same. Mahi may be tapering off but that doesnât mean you shouldnât try.Brevard EditionJun 1st, 2015
Shrimping season has ended for those who fought a long war in Volusia County from November to May 2015. Yes, the shrimp are still in the river but the sizes are very small averaging 3 inches with a small percentage above 4 inches. The bait fish are blacking out our lights and the mosquitoâs are a nuisance. Brevard - Capt LeenogaJun 1st, 2015
