By: Charlotte Bireley FORT PIERCE — An estimated 1,200 professional anglers are about to descend onto downtown Fort Pierce and … Treasure CoastNov 9th, 2016
You can look for plenty of action around the Fort Pierce Inlet and in the turning basin when the bluefish, Spanish mackerel and big jacks are following the bait schools from the ocean.Capt. Joe WardNov 8th, 2016
The 33nd annual Vero Beach Fall Boat Show will be held on Saturday, November 19 and Sunday, November 20, 2016 from 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Riverside Park in Vero Beach. Treasure CoastNov 8th, 2016
On September 26, 2016, the St. Lucie County Artificial Reef Program deployed the 70-foot tug Kathleen. The new reef is expected to become an additional fishing and diving destination.Guest ColumnistNov 7th, 2016
Look to target mahi, kings and sails in the 80-to-120-foot area. And, don’t forget about the bottom fishing as well. Muttons and yellowtails will be lurking in the 60-to-100-foot reef patches.Brian NelliNov 7th, 2016
In November, the jack crevalle with be everywhere—rivers and beaches—and will eat almost anything. These fish fight hard and even the small ones are great to catch with spinning gear and on fly. These fish may be up to 50-pounds and are not hard to catch. They run in packs; where there is one, there will many more to catch.Capt. Chris SharpNov 7th, 2016
Mild cold fronts will drop the water temps and bring the Spanish macs and blues down into our waters. The mother lode of macs will be staging at Peck Lake and anything green and shiny will be the ticket. Let junior hone his angling skills on these fast attacking macs that hit on almost every cast. The blues will be closer to the beach and a Kroc spoon or topwater plugCapt. John YoungNov 7th, 2016
With steady northerly winds and Gulf Stream waters cooling off quickly, this November is going to offer a whole bunch of things to be thankful for. Sailfish, dolphin, blackfin, and wahoo are the target species offshore as we enter the winter months. Focus your time in depths from 75-to-175-feet when the clean water is pushed in and spend more time from 125-to-250-feet when dirty water pushes out.Capt. Scott FawcettNov 7th, 2016
Lobster hunters and spearfishermen know this time of year can be very productive too with bag limits common on many dives. Lobsters are usually more plentiful and easier to find this time of year since fewer divers are making it offshore...Steve WoodNov 7th, 2016
