Hopefully the winds will lay down for us this month so we all can see at least a few days offshore. The sailfish should be eating in full force if we can get to them and the mahi will be mixed in too. Capt. Danny MarkowskiDec 29th, 2016
Some nice flounder, redfish and snook will remain around the inlet throughout the winter and bluefish, jacks, pompano, black drum, and Spanish mackerel will keep jetty anglers busy throughout the day.Capt. Gus BruggerDec 29th, 2016
Watch for the kingfish to heat up this month. Live bait is the most productive method for a successful day. As soon as you clear the jetty, start looking for thread-fin herring on the beach. Drop a Sabiki rig right in the middle of the schools and load up. If you have a hard time finding bait on the beach, head out to one of the artificial reefs offshore and catch blue runners for live bait.Capt. Bill StewartDec 29th, 2016
Sharks will keep divers on their toes as they migrate past local waters. Lemon sharks congregate on area reefs in large numbers each year between the months of December and April to reproduce and witnessing these events are considered by many to be a must-dive this time of year. This can be quite a spectacle as 20 to 30 individuals in one area have been commonly reported in years past. Steve WoodDec 29th, 2016
Happy New Year! In past years, January has traditionally been a cold month on the Treasure Coast. Hopefully, 2017 will show … Capt. Charlie ConnerDec 29th, 2016
Be ready for any situation or emergency before heading out for a day on the water. About Boating Safety Class now offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary for only $10.Treasure CoastDec 26th, 2016
Wishing our readers, advertisers and editorial contributors a happy holiday season and wishes for a fish-filled 2017! Warmest regards, Gary … Treasure CoastDec 22nd, 2016
There will be times in large waves when the only way out is up. Practice your jumps carefully and in calmer conditions or a flat water area. Jumping straight up and down is not what will save you in a large wave situation. You will need to know how to jump with good distance and land carrying speed.Jeremy LundNov 30th, 2016
Whether your angler fishes by foot, kayak or boat, they can always use a waterproof bag. Between the small electronics we have or larger items we just want to keep dry these are going to be the bag or case to fit your need. I use the mess out of my little Pelican cases for small items.Christina WeberNov 30th, 2016
