January cold fronts are a fact of life this time of year but those who venture out between them are in for a treat since abundant lobster and migratory lemon sharks should be found on area reefs. Steve WoodDec 30th, 2018
The mackerel season is at its peak in January for fun with the kids and novice anglers who want to bend a rod. On a calm day, cruise south along the beach. You’ll see big groups of boats where the mackerel are schooled up.Treasure CoastDec 30th, 2018
Schools of kings, Spanish mackerel and lane snapper will congregate this month and populate known, preferred reef areas. Capt. Rocky CarbiaDec 30th, 2018
Flurries of sails, mahi, blackfin and kings have become more regular and now that Christmas is behind us and we’re having more frequent northwest winds, the fishing should really get good in January.Capt. Scott FawcettDec 30th, 2018
It is time for the bluefish, Spanish mackerel, croakers and black drum to show up in full force in Fort Pierce inshore and near shore waters.Capt. Joe WardDec 30th, 2018
In January, the Fort Pierce deep sea fishing action will include Spanish and king mackerel, snappers, black sea bass and trigger fish.Treasure CoastDec 30th, 2018
With the winds still blowing hard in January, there are still fish to be caught offshore Fort Pierce (bluefish, mahi-mahi … Capt. Danny MarkowskiDec 30th, 2018
Lots of species are in the river this month. Pompano, sheepshead, drum and Spanish mackerel are all winter fish that arrive here as the water temps drop. Capt. Charlie ConnerDec 30th, 2018
January is one of the best months for light tackle anglers in the Sebastian area. The glamour species, such as snook and tarpon, generally migrate to warmer climes or hold up in deep backwaters where feeding takes a backseat to staying warm. Capt. Gus BruggerDec 30th, 2018
The kingfish and sailfish action will be hot in January, and expect big gag grouper, big sheepsheads, cobia and triggerfish off the bottom.Treasure CoastDec 30th, 2018
