• Pacific Ocean, Oregon Fishing Report - Daily

  • By: Quiet. Please
  • Podcast

Pacific Ocean, Oregon Fishing Report - Daily

By: Quiet. Please
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  • Summary

  • Dive into the "Pacific Ocean, Oregon Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest fishing updates and insights along the stunning Oregon coast. Perfect for fishing enthusiasts and professionals, this podcast provides daily reports on weather conditions, fish activity, and expert tips for a successful fishing trip in the Pacific Ocean. Stay informed and enhance your fishing experience with timely updates and local know-how from seasoned Oregon fishermen.

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Episodes
  • Fishing the Pacific Off Oregon: Tides, Weather, and Hot Spots for Dec 22, 2024

    Fishing the Pacific Off Oregon: Tides, Weather, and Hot Spots for Dec 22, 2024
    Dec 22 2024
    For December 22, 2024, if you're planning to fish in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Oregon, here's what you need to know:

    First, let's look at the tides. For the North Coast, specifically around Tillamook Bay, the high tide is expected around 9:20 AM with a height of about 8.8 feet, and the low tide will be at 3:39 PM with a height of about 1.0 foot[2].

    Weather conditions are crucial; today is expected to be partly cloudy with a light breeze, which is favorable for fishing. Sunrise is at 7:53 AM, and sunset will be at 4:34 PM.

    Fish activity has been good, especially for those targeting steelhead and coho salmon. In the Willamette Zone, particularly in the Middle Fork Willamette River, anglers have been catching a combination of coho and steelhead. The temporary rule allowing coho fishing from October 1 to December 31 is still in effect, with a limit of two coho or steelhead per person per day[1].

    For the best results, use lures and artificial flies, as bait is not allowed from November 1 onwards. In the reservoirs like Dorena Reservoir, anglers have reported good success with lures for trout, largemouth bass, and smallmouth bass. For coho and steelhead, try using spinners or small jigs.

    Hot spots include the Middle Fork Willamette River below Dexter Dam and the McKenzie River downstream of Leaburg Dam. The mouth of Eagle Creek on the Clackamas River is also popular, though it can be crowded and closely monitored by OSP[1].

    Remember to respect spawning fish and beds, and always report any poaching or violations to the authorities. Enjoy your day on the water
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    2 mins
  • Fishing the Oregon Coast: Tides, Weather, and Hotspots for Rockfish, Lingcod, and Steelhead

    Fishing the Oregon Coast: Tides, Weather, and Hotspots for Rockfish, Lingcod, and Steelhead
    Dec 21 2024
    For December 21, 2024, if you're planning to fish in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Oregon, here's what you need to know:

    First, let's look at the tides. For areas like Bandon and Coquille River, the tide times are crucial. Today, the high tide is expected around 9:23 AM with a height of about 8.7 feet, and the low tide will be at 3:44 PM with a height of 0.1 feet[3].

    The weather is cooling down, which can affect fish activity. However, this time of year can still be productive for certain species. Anglers have been reporting good catches of rockfish and lingcod, especially near Charleston and Bandon when the ocean swells are small[1].

    Yesterday, anglers caught a mix of bottom fish, including rockfish and lingcod. The daily general marine fish bag limit is 5 fish plus 2 lingcod, with no retention of yelloweye or quillback rockfish. Anglers are also allowed to harvest 1 cabezon per day as part of the general marine fish bag limit[1].

    For the best results, consider using lures like crankbaits, light-colored jerkbaits, Senkos, or a worm retrieved slowly along the bottom. These techniques have been successful for bass and other species in the area[1].

    If you're targeting steelhead, the Umpqua River is a good spot, particularly in the Elkton area. Only hatchery steelhead can be harvested, and the season is open for early winter steelhead[1].

    Hot spots include the areas near Charleston and Bandon for rockfish and lingcod, and the Umpqua River for steelhead. Also, consider the offshore longleader fishery outside the 40-fathom regulatory line, which is open year-round and allows for a daily bag limit of 12 fish from specific rockfish species[1].

    Sunrise today is at around 7:46 AM, and sunset will be at about 4:34 PM, giving you a good window for fishing.

    Remember to check the local health advisories and fishing regulations before you head out, and always report any game violations to the authorities. Enjoy your fishing trip
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    2 mins
  • "Tides, Weather, and Fishing on the Oregon Coast: A December 20, 2024 Adventure"

    "Tides, Weather, and Fishing on the Oregon Coast: A December 20, 2024 Adventure"
    Dec 20 2024
    If you're planning to hit the Pacific Ocean off the Oregon coast today, December 20, 2024, here's what you need to know:

    First, let's talk about the tides. We're in the midst of the King Tide period, which means you'll see some extreme high and low tides. For areas like Seaside or Astoria, expect a high tide around 9:05 AM PST at 5.80 ft, and a low tide at 5:52 PM PST at 0.08 ft. These extreme tides can make for some interesting fishing conditions.

    The weather is typical for this time of year - cool and possibly rainy. Make sure to dress warmly and be prepared for changing conditions.

    Sunrise is at 7:48 AM PST, and sunset is at 4:29 PM PST, giving you a good window for fishing.

    Fish activity is mainly focused on winter steelhead and some lingering coho salmon, but the primary target for ocean fishing in December would be bottomfish like rockfish. Yesterday's catches were moderate, with anglers reporting some rockfish and a few winter steelhead in the lower Coos Bay estuary and near the jetties. The coho salmon fishery has largely wound down, but you might still catch some stragglers.

    For bottomfish, a jig with a twister tail trailer is a good option. For steelhead, using bait like nightcrawlers or small spinners can be effective. If you're after the remaining coho, try using hoochies or small spoons.

    Some hot spots to consider include the lower Coos Bay estuary and the areas around the jetties. These spots have been producing some decent catches lately.

    Overall, it's a good day to get out there and see what the Pacific has to offer, just be sure to check the weather and tide forecasts before you head out.
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    2 mins

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