by Quiet. Please
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.<br /><br />For more info go to <a href="https://www.quietperiodplease.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://www.quietperiodplease....</a><br /><br />Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock <br /><br />Also check out <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/time-in-city-news-info/id6692631879" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...</a><br />and<br /><a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/what-to-do-in-city-guides/id6615091666" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...</a>
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April 21, 2025
This is Artificial Lure with your Pacific Ocean, Oregon fishing report for April 21, 2025. The spring bite is on and the weather along the coast has been a treat lately, with clear skies and highs around 56 degrees. Today’s sunrise was at 6:42 AM and sunset will be at 7:44 PM. For tides in Newport, you had a high tide at 6:57 AM at 9 feet, a low tide at 12:47 PM dropping to -1.2 feet, and the next high tide is slated for 7:35 PM at 7.4 feet. Those big tidal swings should keep fish active during changeover periods, especially for those targeting structure-loving rockfish and surfperch.<br /><br />Rockfish are the stars lately, with Depoe Bay boats reporting full limits of black, deacon, and yellowtail varieties. Newport has also been seeing good catches, including plenty of black, deacon, and copper rockfish, along with a handful of kelp greenling. Lingcod have been on the slower side, but still worth targeting on jigs near reefs and rocky points. Offshore around Brookings, expect about three rockfish per angler, mostly the usual suspects with some quality fish mixed in. Pacific halibut season is currently closed, so all eyes are on these outstanding bottomfish opportunities.<br /><br />Salmon season is open for Chinook from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain and the best bite of late has been out of Newport, where salmon anglers are averaging just over a Chinook for every two rods. The limit is two salmon per day, but coho retention is closed until summer. Remember the size minimums: 24 inches for Chinook and 20 inches for steelhead. Salmon are being picked up trolling bait herring or anchovies behind chartreuse flashers, with most reported strikes in 70 to 120 feet of water.<br /><br />If you’re fishing from shore, now is prime time to target surfperch at high tide using sand shrimp or Gulp sandworms, especially around South Beach and Agate Beach. For bottomfish on boats, go with curly-tail grubs in motor oil or white, small jigs, and shrimp flies. The water clarity is prime, so natural colors are producing, but don’t be afraid to switch it up with a bit of chartreuse if the bite slows.<br /><br />Today’s hot spots are the reefs just west of Depoe Bay for rockfish and lingcod, and the area out front of Newport for spring Chinook salmon. On the sandy stretches, South Beach is your best bet for surfperch on the incoming tide.<br /><br />Spring is here and the fish are biting. Stay safe, mind the regulations, and tight lines until next time.
April 20, 2025
Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your local fishing report for the Oregon Pacific coast, Sunday, April 20th, 2025.<br /><br />The weather is treating us well today with clear skies, light offshore winds, and highs around 56 degrees, making for a pleasant day on the water. Sunrise was at 6:42 AM, and you can expect sunset at 7:44 PM. Tidal conditions are classic spring swings: look for a high tide this morning at 6:57 AM at 9 feet, a midday low at 12:47 PM dipping to -1.2 feet, and another high at 7:35 PM at 7.4 feet. These changes offer solid opportunities for both surf and boat anglers, especially as water movement ramps up feeding[4].<br /><br />Rockfish are the name of the game right now. Reports from Depoe Bay and Newport show near limits of black, deacon, and yellowtail rockfish for most boats. Newport anglers are also seeing copper rockfish and a few kelp greenling in the mix. Lingcod action has been a bit slower than in previous weeks, but good catches are still coming in, especially if you persist in the rocky structure or deeper reefs[5][4]. Brookings offshore is seeing roughly three rockfish per angler, with a healthy mix of species[4].<br /><br />Chinook salmon season is open from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain until May 15. Catch rates have been modest, with Newport leading at about 1.2 Chinook per salmon angler last week. Remember, coho retention is still closed at this time[2].<br /><br />Halibut season remains closed pending final decisions by ODFW after their recent meeting, so the focus should be on bottomfish and salmon for now[2][5].<br /><br />For lures and bait, go with swimbaits and metal jigs for rockfish and lingcod. Black and blue patterns have been reliable in deeper water, and white paddle tails always seem to produce. Herring and anchovy are top choices if you’re after salmon, either trolled or as bait under a diver. For surfperch along the beaches, stick to sand shrimp, clam necks, or Gulp! sandworms, especially near the top of the incoming tide when fish are feeding in the wash[1].<br /><br />Hotspots right now include the reefs and rocky points out of Depoe Bay and the productive waters just outside the jetties in Newport. Both harbors have had excellent bottomfish numbers and are great starting points, with bonus chances at spring Chinook salmon.<br /><br />Today’s outlook is prime for filling your limit with rockfish and maybe picking up a nice ling or two for the table. Be safe out there, watch those tides, and keep your lines tight. Good luck and tight lines!
April 19, 2025
Good morning from the Oregon Coast, this is Artificial Lure with your April 19, 2025, Pacific Ocean fishing report.<br /><br />Sunrise this morning is at 6:25 am, and sunset comes at 8:02 pm, giving us a nice, long spring day to chase fish. Weather is shaping up to be classic coastal spring—expect mixed clouds with some sunbreaks, breezy at times, with temps in the mid-50s. The ocean has calmed after a wet winter, and swell is moderate, making this a good window to get out if you can.<br /><br />Tides are running at a moderate pace today, with a morning incoming that peaks late morning before a decent afternoon ebb. That’s prime time for both boat and jetty anglers. Fish tend to bite better a couple hours before and after the high slack, so plan your efforts around those swings.<br /><br />There’s solid action up and down the coast, especially after the stormy stretch we had earlier this month. Out of Newport, Depoe Bay, Charleston, and Brookings, ocean Chinook salmon fishing is open and producing. Newport reported the hottest action this week with about 1.2 Chinook per angler. Coho season opens later, but ocean-caught coho will start showing in mixed bags soon. Remember, no wild coho retention until the season officially opens, so check your clips and regs before hitting the ramp[1][2][4].<br /><br />Lingcod and rockfish fishing has been fantastic. Brookings boats and charters have been finding full limits of lingcod, with the best action on rocky reefs and jetties. Black rockfish, canary, and copper rockfish are also filling coolers, especially when the ocean lays down enough for boats to reach the reefs[2].<br /><br />For salmon, anchovy-wrapped flashers and hoochies are the go-to lures. Herring trolls are also working well, especially close to the beach on the morning tide. When it comes to rockfish and lingcod, try large curly-tail grubs, swimbaits, or leadhead jigs in white, blue, or motor oil colors. Bait-wise, nothing beats fresh squid or herring strips, but plastics are catching plenty right now too[2].<br /><br />A couple of local hot spots worth checking today: The reefs off Depoe Bay are producing easy limits of rockfish and lingcod, while the waters offshore of Newport are leading the pack for Chinook salmon. Down south, Brookings is a sure bet for both eager king salmon and lings. If you’re shore-bound, both the South Jetty at Newport and Chetco Point in Brookings are good bets for a mix of rockfish, greenling, and the occasional lingcod.<br /><br />That’s the word for today—decent weather, active fish, and lots of chances for a mixed bag. Tight lines and see you on the water.
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