The temperature ups and downs are causing some confusion in area fish, which don't know whether they're coming or going. Hotspots one day may be cold the next.
- by Sonny Schindler, Shore Thing Fishing Charters
These fluctuating temperatures also put the fish in a weird pattern. The bite should stay good. The fish typically feed more in warmer temps in preparation for the eventual winter. We have begun seeing a good many redfish back in the ponds, so that is always a fun sight casting in that shallow water. On days when the wind is not blowing, the water is pretty and clean, with very good visibility. Plan to keep moving around until you find the good bite. A lot of the go-to spots we typically fish this time of year have been running hot and cold. You will get on a great bite one day, and then a weather front comes through, making the temperatures warmer or colder. You come back a day or two later and don’t get a bite. It is frustrating, but not uncommon. The cold snap definitely made for some good trout fishing in the deeper holes. The guys trolling or slow-jigging soft plastics or even Carolina-rigged live baits have been doing well, nearshore. Hopefully, the big sheepsheads are here for the winter. They have been a nice treat on slower days or days when we just want to close our trip with a big bite. The federal red snapper season remains open until the end of December. Like any of the fishing we do, you must get lucky with a good forecast. The trips that Captain Alex has taken on the new big Freeman catamaran have all been very successful. Merry Christmas everyone! Enjoy this story?
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