Happy bait time will be on the beaches and rivers everywhere. This time of the year is the best time to be a land-based angler. Beaches will have schools of anchovies and the finger mullet will be schooled up moving up and down the beach.Capt. Chris SharpAug 27th, 2014
It's mid-summer and the lake is at the 14-foot mark, nearly 2 feet lower than this time last year. At this present level, bass are holding near the native vegetation that surrounds the lake. Capt. Mike ShellenAug 27th, 2014
Reef fishing in depths of 50 to 180 feet will continue to be the strategy of choice for offshore anglers during the last days of summer.Capt. Rocky CarbiaAug 27th, 2014
I know a lot of you die hard snook anglers will be out there working the bridges and dock lights at 12:01 a.m. on September 1st.Capt. John YoungAug 27th, 2014
We all have those times in our life when things just don’t go our way. Times when no matter what you do, the universe is seemingly working against you. In fishing, like life, there are highs and lows. Writers get writers block, artists lose inspiration, and fishermen get skunked. Editorial StaffAug 27th, 2014
Divers can expect big changes to local dive sites as the summer season winds down and fall approaches. Weeks of calm conditions, typical of summertime weather patterns, maybe interrupted by tropical systems moving up from the Caribbean.Steve WoodAug 27th, 2014
There was a time in the recent history of the Indian River Lagoon (IRL) on the east coast of Florida that the word algae was used in reference to the macroalgae that populate the Lagoon – a diverse group of alga species that you can see with your naked eye, otherwise known as seaweeds.Editorial StaffAug 27th, 2014
You can look for the summer time patterns to start changing. Cooler water and temperatures will change the inshore bite. Look for the trout and redfish to move to a little deeper water; they will still be taking the small white baits or even crabs for the redfish. Capt. Joe WardAug 27th, 2014
As the heat of summer roles out, taking with it the afternoon thunderstorms and 90-degree Gulf Stream waters, the Treasure Coast’s offshore fishing is in more of a recovery mode than anything.Capt. Scott FawcettAug 27th, 2014
