FishTalk Magazine July 2017

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Bluefin Tuna Bonanza Effective Kayak Trolling

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Live-Lining with Spot

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IN THIS ISSUE VOLUME 1 | ISSUE 3

36

features 33

Color Coded

The five key factors that will help you choose the most effective lure color at any given time.

by Lenny Rudow

36

Bluefin Bonanza

There are many pelagics capable of producing sweat on the brow of an angler—but none more so than bluefin tuna.

43

by John Unkart

38

Eastern Bay Primer

An in-depth look at the (fish-attracting) structure in Eastern Bay.

by Lenny Rudow

41 ##Photo courtesy of Horn Point Oyster Hatchery, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science

45

Hit The Spot, Part I

Live-lining is a great way to catch stripers, but quite often, catching the bait is half the battle.

by Staff

43

Oysters and Green Water Habitat replenishment required!

by Captain Monty Hawkins

45

No Boat Required

10 top spots for walk-in angling in the Mid-Atlantic Region.

by Holly Innes

on the cover

Casting soft plastics on leadheads is a top tactic for taking summertime speckled sea trout on the Chesapeake Bay.

6 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

All The Right Fishing Gear

departments 4

Subscriptions

9

Notes from the Cockpit by Lenny Rudow

10 Fishing News

sponsored by Weems & Plath

13 Hot New Gear by Staff 20 Calendar

22 What’s New at FishTalkMag.com 24 Reader Photos sponsored by Bay Shore Marine

At Reasonable, Affordable Prices!

Saltwater | FreShwater | rodS reelS | tackle | acceSSorieS Marine SupplieS | apparel

29 Hot New Fishboats by Lenny Rudow 48 Going to School by Staff, with Josh Lowery 50 Tracing the Contours by Alan Battista 52 Fishing Reports by Mollie Rudow 56 Tides and Currents 58 Tips and Tricks 59 Charter Fishing Guide 59 Index of Advertisers

Plan of attack: Angling tactics 18 Bailing for Mahi-Mahi, Perch Fishing

Particulars, and Suspended Mid-Summer Striper Tactics

hot new fishboats

by Lenny Rudow

29 Southport 33 FE: Papa Bear 30 NorthCoast 24CC: Tactical Advantage 32 Ultraskiff 360: Take Me to Your Leader

Coming in July FishTalk • Summer at the CBBT • Catching and Live-Lining with Spot, Part II • Circle Hook Ballyhoo Rigs • Crabbing Special: Trot-lining Tips and Tactics

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We Carry a Full line OF Fishing supplies & lures 612 Third Street, Suite 3C, Annapolis, MD 21403 (410) 216-9309 FishTalkMag.com Angler In CHIEF Lenny Rudow, lenny@fishtalkmag.com PUBLISHER Mary Iliff Ewenson, mary@fishtalkmag.com Associate PUBLISHER Chris Charbonneau, chris@fishtalkmag.com MANAGING EDITOR Molly Winans, molly@fishtalkmag.com SENIOR EDITORS Beth Crabtree, beth@fishtalkmag.com Kaylie Jasinski, kaylie@fishtalkmag.com

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8 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Notes from the Cockpit

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reetings, FishTalkers! Those of you who have read “Rudow’s Guide to Rockfish” may recognize this photo from the cover of that book, and those of you who have seen me more recently will probably take note of a slight difference in the current color of my beard and hair. This photo was taken 15 or 20 years ago, prior to raising three kids, buying nine boats, selling six of them, having to call the Coast Guard for emergency assistance twice, and getting hooked in the ear, thumb, and CENSORED FOR DECENCY. That my hair has changed to gray should surprise no one.

Changes in the behavior patterns of fish like the one you see in this picture, however, are a different story.

No one can tell us for sure why striped bass have shifted their patterns in such tremendous ways, but that they have shifted in the past few decades is beyond dispute—just talk to anyone who has been fishing all their life, and today has hair like mine. There are plenty of examples, but perhaps the most obvious: when’s the last time you talked to someone who went to North Carolina to enjoy that red-hot winter striper bite?

Could climate change be to blame?

I don’t have a clue, and since I’m not a government scientist I won’t pretend to.

There is, however, one thing I can tell you for sure: as an angler, you need to adjust tactics and expectations if you want to be successful. That’s why last month we dedicated a feature to examining the changes in striper behavior patterns (“Modern Warfare”—if you missed it, check it out on FishTalkMag.com in the Tactics section). But stripers aren’t the only species affected by environmental change. In this edition, Capt. Monty Hawkins draws an utterly jaw-dropping yet completely Follow us!

by Lenny Rudow

sensible connection between the changes we’ve seen on the Bay and the changes he’s seen on the ocean, in “Oysters and Green Water – Habitat Replenishment Required!” (page 43).

More changes: weakfish have disappeared, reappeared, and disappeared again; big chopper blues have been gone from the Chesapeake for decades, yet the coast saw a run this year so hot it harkened back to the 80s; speckled trout have been plentiful in certain western shore middle-Bay areas in recent years, even at times when they were absent from their usual haunts farther south; yellowfin tuna have accelerated their migration along our coast to include

a solid early spring bite; and flounder have been more or less MIA in the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake.

What’s this all mean for fishermen?

To understand these changes, you need to keep track of them. Anglers who keep a log will be much better able to track these shifts than those who don’t bother. In fact, if I was going to give an angler one piece of advice on how to become a more effective fisherman in the long term, I’d say they should start keeping a log book and fill it out each and every time they go fishing. Technophiles will do so on their phone, with one of the many apps designed just for this purpose. Just ask Google; you’ll find plenty of them. Technophobes will want to get a hard-copy log and use a pen. Weems & Plath makes a sportfishing log book that’s designed for the job, with sections ranging from weather conditions to moon phase, which I use myself. (You can find it at weems-plath.com).

However you choose to do it, get a log book and record your results. In the long run, you’ll be shocked at how much you can teach yourself about the fish’s patterns— and how they change with the changing times.

I’ve been logging the catch since 1988, and my logs formed the basis for much of the information in my books, including “Rudow’s Guide to Rockfish.” The one problem?

The more extensive and more valuable my logs become, the fewer dark hairs there seem to be on my head.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 9

Fishing News presented by

FishTalk Seminar Series

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oin FishTalk Angler in Chief Lenny Rudow at Alltackle, 2062 Somerville Rd, Annapolis Maryland, on the evening of Thursday, July 6 at 6 p.m., for some serious FishTalking.

This will be a dual-purpose seminar, focusing on offshore possibilities for Mid-Atlantic anglers. The first half of the talk will be all about tuna chunking, which should be in full swing by this point in the summer. Then, we’ll delve into a solid back-up plan—if the tuna aren’t biting, you need to know how to save the day, right? Deep-dropping along the edge of the Continental Shelf for some fat golden tilefish is an ideal way to get some meat into the cooler, when all else fails. All interested anglers are invited to attend, and the event is 100-percent free. Come one, come all!

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Politifishing

ould fishing and billfish actually be something the Democrats and Republicans can agree on!?

Maybe so—Senate bill 396, the Billfish Conservation Act, was introduced in February by U.S. Senators Bill Nelson (D-Fla.), Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) and Jerry Moran (R-Kan.). That’s actual real-world bipartisan support, which lately seems to be as stone-cold dead as the billfish currently located in representative Moran’s district.

Yet this bill has been adopted and was reported favorably without amendment during an executive session on May 18.

The original Billfish Conservation Act (of 2012) banned the importation of all billfish caught by foreign fleets into the continental United States. However, questions arose over whether the same

10 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##Join Lenny Rudow Thursday, July 6 for an offshore FishTalk seminar at Alltackle in Annapolis.

prohibitions on foreign-caught billfish imposed by the bill also applied to billfish caught commercially in Hawaii.

If commercially caught billfish could be transported from Hawaii to the U.S. mainland, it would circumvent the intent of the conservation measure; bill 396 simply clarifies that billfish landed in Hawaii must be retained there.

“The IGFA is thankful to Senators Nelson, Rubio, Manchin, and Moran and to the Senate Commerce Committee for approving this meaningful amendment to the Billfish Conservation Act,” said Rob Kramer, president of the International Game Fish Association.

“Today’s action brings us one step closer to ensuring that these magnificent fish are properly protected under the original intent of the law.”

App of Interest

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eapilot, a leading manufacturer Automatic Identification System (AIS) solutions, GPS compasses and app navigation, announced the release of the Seapilot Navigation app Premium Subscription Service available for iOS and Android mobile devices. New Features of the app include automatic updates of preferred chart data, innovative Social Boating functionality, updated real-time weather forecasts and routing (GRIB), race planning with POLAR and GRIB files, and NMEA connectivity for up-todate instrument data. For more information visit seapilot.com.

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Whale of a Donation

amaha Marine Group has donated an F300 outboard engine, to help support the Center for Coastal Studies in Provincetown, MA. In addition to another F300 donation from Napi Van Dereck, owner of Napi’s restaurant in Provincetown, and with rigging and labor donation from Nauset Marine in Orleans, MA, the outboards will repower the twin-engine Ibis, a whale disentanglement vessel used to assist with several research and rescue programs in the Cape Cod Bay area.

“North Atlantic right whales have returned to Cape Cod Bay in record numbers this year, and the donation of these outboards comes at a critical time.

Disentangling wild marine animals at sea is a daunting task, and Yamaha has already made the task that much

Follow us!

##The new Yamaha power-plants on the Ibis should keep the boat running strong for years to come.

easier,” said Scott Landry, director of the Marine Animal Entanglement Response team.

“We are pleased to support the Center for Coastal Studies in its disentanglement efforts at this particular time as the num-

ber of marine mammals rises in Cape Cod Bay. Yamaha Marine holds steadfast to principles of conservation and stewardship of all marine resources, as codified in our Code of Ethics,” said Martin Peters, senior manager, communications, for Yamaha.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 11

Tournament News

Home-Grown Winner - Bryan Schmitt of Deale, MD, recently hit it big on the FLW pro bass tour. Having honed his bass fishing skills on the Potomac, he traveled to La Crosse, WI for the latest competition and took first place with a 61-pound, six-ounce four-day total weight. That well full of fish was worth a cool $125,400 for Schmitt.

“I had never been here (the upper Mississippi, Pools seven, eight, and nine), but I clicked with this place immediately,” Schmitt said. “I was so jacked up after the first day of practice, I was ready for the tournament to start right then.”

Fishing News presented by ##Bryan Schmitt displays his trophy, won in Mississippi and bound for Maryland.

Photo courtesy of the FLW

Good News for Grass!

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he Maryland DNR reports that underwater grass abundance increased for the fourth straight year in the state’s portion of the Chesapeake Bay, reaching a record of 59,277 acres this spring. This surpasses Maryland’s 2017 restoration goal (of 57,000 acres) one year ahead of schedule.

“These underwater grasses are essential to a healthy and sustainable ecosystem,” Natural Resources Secretary Mark Belton said. “It’s encouraging that Maryland is exceeding our Chesapeake Bay restoration goals and continuing to measure improved water quality throughout the watershed.”

The rise in underwater grasses is attributed to an expansion of widgeon grass in portions of the middle Bay region, and to freshwater grasses like wild celery that grow in fresher portions of the Bay. The biggest underwater grass bed, located on the Susquehanna Flats, has been steadily recovering since 2012 and reached more than 5900 acres in 2016.

12 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Schmitt cast a black/blue swim bait with a craw trailer on 15-pound P-Line fluorocarbon, and noted that fishing the river was in some ways similar to fishing in his home waters, saying “There was a certain look to the grass in there that just reminded me so much of my favorite places on the Potomac.”

Bryan is currently ranked seventh nationally, and is in his fifth year as a FLW Tour professional. Go Bryan, go!

Summer Slam - The second annual Chesapeake Summer Slam fishing tournament, hosted by technicalfisherman. com in collaboration with CCA MD, is running now through September 16.

Targeting striped bass, bluefish, redfish, sea trout and Spanish mackerel in the Chesapeake Bay, the angler catching the longest three-fish “slam” wins. This is a catch and photo tournament, with photos submitted online at technicalfisherman.com. There are also kids, kayak anglers, and fly anglers divisions as well as the overall winner for the longest combined slam. All waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries in Maryland and Virginia are open in the competition. Entry fees are $40; head to technicalfisherman.com to learn more.

VA Flatties - July 21 (captain’s meeting) and 22 (fishing date) are the dates for the seventh annual Southside Boys & Girls Club Flounder Fishing Tournament in Virginia Beach. There’s over $10,000 in guaranteed prize money to be won, ranging from $5000 for first place to a special $100 awarded for the biggest oyster toad. Linesin is at six a.m. and fishing is a wrap at four p.m. Weigh-ins will be held at Max King’s Marine (you can fish from any port, but flounder brought by car must be at Max King’s by five p.m.), where the best three flatfish will take the day. For more info, visit ssbgcflounder.net.

Stick a Huk in it - The Huk Big Fish Classic is coming back to Ocean City, MD, for its fourth year. In 2016 it paid out over $333,695—and raised over $10,000 for charities including the OC Reef Foundation, Diakonla, and the Billfish Foundation—so this is a serious event to pay attention to. This year there’s a new billfish release division, in addition to the multiple tuna, billfish, meatfish, and small boat divisions. Captains Meeting is on Thursday, July 27, and scales (at the Talbot Street Pier) open on Friday July 28, Saturday the 29, and Sunday the 30th at four p.m. Visit bigfishclassic.com, for more info.

##A Weaver bay boat? You bet—this one’s born and bred on and for the Chesapeake Bay.

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A Boat of Note

eaver Boatworks builds a… Chesapeake deadrise? Well, not exactly.

Though the Weaver 43 looks like a traditional Bay-built workboat from a distance, it’s crafted with the same cold-molding techniques Weaver uses for its multi-million-dollar sportfishing convertibles. “I was tired of seeing all the boats I built go away,” said Jim Weaver. “They go all over the country—all over the world, and I rarely get to see them. I wanted to build a boat that would be appropriate for the Chesapeake Bay. One that was a class above other bay boats.” Think: teak interior, 30-knot top-end, and a kickbutt air conditioning system… and a whole lot more. We’d suggest visiting weaverboatworks.com, but instead we think you should just keep your eye on FishTalk Magazine—our review is forthcoming.

hot new gear

by Staff

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Cuda Tools Fillet Knives year, too, and at that time Cuda sent him home with a nine-inch Titanium Bonded knife. (The less expensive version of the two knives seen in the video).

Now, have a look at these pictures.

“What you see at left is a worst-case scenario,” said Rudow. “In May I put this knife on my boat. I not only used it to fillet fish, I also used it for chopping chunks while chumming and chunking.

It was out in the Atlantic and used while bailing for mahi-mahi. It saw action on the Chesapeake dozens of times. And through all of that, I was very careful to be rather abusive. I didn’t rinse it unless I was about to fillet fish for food. I didn’t scrub it down after hacking through piles of bunker. I didn’t dry it off. And I left it sitting exposed in a knife-holder on my boat, instead of putting it away. Then in late December when I pulled the boat, I left the knife sitting there. I didn’t touch it until today, and that’s what it looked like. Now, look at the picture on the right. That’s the same knife after a fiveminute clean-up with hot water, some Dawn, and a scouring pad.”

As you can see, the knife cleaned up exceptionally well. There are a few bits of rust remaining where it was tough to scrub with the pad around the handle, and a few flecks on the edge, but overall considering how this knife looked prior to clean-up it’s a rather amazing recovery. The bottom line? We have no problem giving these knives a big, fat thumbs-up. “If I can be this abusive to any piece of gear and it survives, I’m impressed,” Rudow said. “I’m even more impressed that this was the case with their least expensive type of knife. It costs just a hair over $20. Yep, this one’s a thumbs-up for sure.”

For more information visit cudabrand.com.

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sized seven-foot 600 quart capacity, the cooler also has polyurethane feet with tie-downs, stainless-steel D-ring tie-downs, hefty reinforced carry handles, and screened drains.

One down-side we discovered is that the cooler isn’t rigid enough on the top to use as a seat, which is often the de-facto secondary purpose of a large cooler. And this begs the question: why in the world would an angler want an inflatable cooler in the first place? The big perk here is that you can stow a tuna-sized cooler in a trout-sized compartment. Many boats that are capable of making an offshore run don’t have fishboxes big enough for fish like a beefy bluefin, nor the extra deck space you need to haul a rigid

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Stash Cooler

n the World’s Most Unusual Cooler category, we have the new Stash.

When West Marine told us they were going to (exclusively) carry the Stash and asked us to test one out, we had no idea what we were in for—the Stash is actually a sort of RIB-style inflatable cooler. It has a semi-rigid bottom and sides that inflate with a (included) hand pump, which means you can deflate it when not in use. We found it fast and easy to inflate (in under 30 seconds), it held ice as well as your average Igloo or Coleman, and its thick vinyl walls are tough enough to stand up to fish parts—with the possible exception of swordfish, which we didn’t have the opportunity to test with… not that we’re about to press our luck that far, anyway. Available in sizes ranging from 75 quarts to a coffin-

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recent trip to Florida gave us the chance to do some handson testing with a variety of new gear, and since we brought a few fish back to the dock, that included Cuda Tools fillet knives. You can visit FishTalkMag.com and go to the Gear section to see a video of these knives in use. Here in print, however, we’re going to stake a very simple claim: these knives not only work well, they will hold up in the long run. How can we make this assertion, after a few days of use? Simple—this trip to Crystal River was the second annual event that Cuda Tools participated in. Our Angler in Chief Lenny Rudow was there last

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cooler that can do this job. Collapsible fish bags are the usual answer, but many don’t hold ice well and few can chill multiple large fish. The Stash is an innovative way to solve these problems. And as a bonus, you have a rather huge cooler you can also use on dry land yet still stow in a small space at home. Apartment dwellers, for example, will really appreciate the ability to deflate the Stash and tuck it under a couch or in a closet. Cost ranges ($399 - $999) dispending on size; visit westmarine.com for more info.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 13

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Fusion StereoActive

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as there ever been a small boat stereo designed to withstand the rigors of trot-lining for blue crab? One that can survive being dripped on, dropped on, and smacked by muddy chicken necks for hours on end, as they swing from their snoods? We don’t think so, and we’re pretty sure this kind of abuse wasn’t what Fusion had in mind when they sent us a StereoActive to try out. But after several torture-test trips on our crabbing skiff, the Fusion is none the worse for wear (though we’ve been told it now smells kinda funky). So if you wish you could add a seriously rugged and kick-a** stereo to your skiff, kayak, or paddleboard, we think you should check this unit out.

The 40-watt waterproof (to IPX7 standards) StereoActive floats, attaches to an easy-to-install puck mounting system, takes your musical feed from radio, BlueTooth, or a USB, and has an internal lithium-ion battery that jams tunes for up to 20 hours between recharges. Kayakers and paddlers will love the oversized buttons, which line the top of the unit and are scalloped so you can press them with the end of your paddle. We found that the end of a crab net works just fine on those big buttons, too, though we missed a Jimmy while turning up the volume—D’oh! Add the water-tight ActiveSafe, which clips onto the same puck mount under the StereoActive, and you can keep your phone or iPod dry and safe, too.

To our ears sound quality is as good as it gets for self-contained stereos like this, and while the volume doesn’t quite attain ear-splitting levels, it was loud enough that we felt it necessary to turn down a bit when some people on a dock about 100 yards away seemed to stare. The unit is a bit pricy with a $299 MSRP, but as is often the case, you get what you pay for. Visit fusionentertainment.com to learn more.

14 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

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hot new gear

Siren Marine MTC

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oat owners who place a premium on security may want to check out Siren Marine’s new MTC monitoring and tracking system. With a base station that communicates via 3G and remote monitors, when something happens aboard your boat you’ll be alerted on your cell phone via the Siren app. GPS tracking is part of the deal, and monitors offer options and alarms for things like unauthorized entry, bilge water level, battery voltage level, and more. The system also gives you the ability to remotely control systems like an audible alarm, lights, and air conditioning on the Siren app.

We had a Siren rep visit us and demo the system during a day on the Bay, and felt it will be of particular interest to boat owners who leave their pride and joy in a slip but live relatively far from the marina. They always have a little voice in the back of their head whispering about leaks and pump failures, and the Siren silences that voice. Think of it like Nest for your boat.

Cost is $599. Visit sirenmarine.com for more information.

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Weego 66

nless you’ve been living in a cave (in which case we sort of envy you) you’ve certainly heard about the new mini jump-starters that have hit the market in the past few years. Small enough to stow in the glovebox or a console compartment, these things have saved a lot of fishing trips that would otherwise have been lost to dead batteries. The one problem? You need a huge amount of power to jump start a diesel or a very large gasoline inboard, so up until now the utility of these jumpers has been limited by the size of your engine. That’s why Weego rolled out the new Jump Starter 66, which can handle gasoline engines up to 10.0L and diesels up to 5.0L. It also has the add-ons found on other Weegos, like a flashlight, USB charger for cell phones and gadgets, and a 12-V port.

Water/dust resistance is IP65 rated, the 66 is good for up to 1000 charge/discharge cycles, starting/peak current is 300A/600A, recharge time is three hours, and the battery itself is a lithium-polymer. Price: $199.

Visit myweego.com for more info.

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Boomerang Retractable Fly Box

he fly guys among us will be interested in the Boomerang Retractable Fly Box, which attaches to a clip-on two-foot retractable Kevlar tether so it’s always close at hand. The two-sided box is waterproof, is said to hold up to 85 flies on each side (though we’re thinking that’s a stretch), and includes a rather shocking lifetime service policy on the gear tether (which is made in the USA). While the longevity of the plastic box remains a bit of a questionmark, we’ve used Boomerang tethers before and these things are well-built and long-lasting. This model claims a four-ounce retraction force. Cost is around $20, and you can check it out at boomerangtool.com.

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The Azores series is available in five sizes, rated for lines ranging from eightpound mono up to 80-pound braid. On the Z80 S in specific (the second-largest model) you get a line capacity of 300 yards of 65-pound braid. This model puts out a maximum drag pressure of 44 pounds, and with a 5.4:1 gear ratio, brings in 46 inches of line with each crank. Weight is 25.5 ounces.

Okuma Azores reels incorporate a number of features. The one that impressed us the most? Again, think back to how smooth that drag was. This is because Okuma uses a “DFD” drag that takes advantage of both surfaces of the spool, to maximize high-end drag pressure yet retain smoothness. The top of the spool has a multi-disc felt drag system, and it works in conjunction with the secondary drag system mounted under the spool. Most spinning reels have a single drag. Another interesting feature on this reel is the machine-cut aluminum handle. Unlike some reels, we didn’t no-

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Okuma Azores Spinning Reel

hile on a recent trip to Crystal River, FL we had the chance to extensively test an Okuma Azores Z80 S fishing reel. And by using the word “extensive,” we mean we caught the heck out of fish with these reels—ranging from grouper to snapper to cobia to amberjack. You can check out the action, in a short video on our web site (just go to the Gear section, and click on the Okume Azores review).

Meanwhile, however, we can assure you that the Azores stood up to the pressure of some seriously beefy fish without a problem. We were spooled up with 30-pound braid, which meant we were putting plenty of heat on those fish, too.

The drags felt smooth when those fish ran, and we didn’t detect any obvious flaws with the Azores Z80 S. What about this reel’s longevity? Since we only had these reels in-hand for three days of fishing, we simply can’t speak to it.

However, Okuma does cover the Azores with a one year warranty.

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tice one iota of flex in it while fighting the fish. The reel’s body, side-plate, and rotor are also aluminum (die-cast), and the spool has a knurled band on the arbor to prevent braid from slipping around it—a common problem on some reels.

And now, for the question everyone’s been waiting for: just how much does one of these reels cost?

We actually think pricing on them is quite good, because depending on size, you’ll see them anywhere from just over $100 to the $150-ish range. Visit okumafishing.com, for more info.

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Fell Marine MOB +

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kay people, tell the truth: how many of you really clip on the kill-switch lanyard every time you pull away from the dock? Yeah, that’s what we thought—almost no one uses this important safety feature, especially since being physically linked to the chord is restrictive. That’s why Fell Marine invented the MOB +, a wireless kill switch that doesn’t tie you down to the helm. Installing the Basepack at the helm only took a couple of hours (the hardest part was figuring out which wires to hook up with the ignition, but the online user manual has a pretty good description of how to tell what’s what), and required drilling one hole for mounting.

Once it’s in place, you put on a wrist band or a Fob you can wear on a lanyard to establish the wireless link. The MOB + gives you complete flexibility to move around the boat, but if you fall overboard the engine cuts out at a distance of 50 feet. We installed it in a small boat which is often used single-handed. As you might guess, this is exactly when having a kill-switch is imperative—and it’s also when using the standard lanyard can be overly restrictive, as you may need to dart up to the bow to grab gear or secure an escaping crab from the bushel basket.

While we can’t claim to have jumped overboard to give it a test, a short walk down the dock verified the effectiveness of the MOB +. Final judgment: any boater will enjoy the added safety margin, but especially if you use your boat single-handed, it’s a serious winner. Cost is $199. Visit fellmarine.com to learn more.

St. Croix Mojo Jig

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peed jiggers who are fans of St. Croix rods will want to make sure they check out the Mojo Jig, a line of rods introduced for 2017 that are designed to handle the serious stress dished out by big game hitched to heavy braids. With four conventional and four spinning rods in the Mojo line (5’8” and 6’6” medium to extra-heavy weights), there are models appropriate for braids from 30- to 200-pound test. They’re built for life in the brine, with SCII graphite blanks, SS304 guide frames and aluminum-oxide inserts, EVA handles, and Fuji reel seats. Price: $200. Many of the tackle shops in our region have the Mojos, so visit one and feel it for yourself or go to stcroixrods.com to learn more details.

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Reel Snot

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E S T E es, this stuff is really called “snot.” It’s a spray-on line lubricant and conditioner, which is formulated to reduce monofilament line memory, improve knot-ability, and help de-ice lines and guides. It comes in two flavors, regular Reel Snot and “coffee infused” Java. While stipulating right up front that we couldn’t test its de-icing abilities since winter has passed—and we weren’t about to travel to the Arctic for a gear review—we did find that this stuff helps get rid of memory (after a few casts) in mono that’s been on a reel for too long. What about assisting with knots? It does provide lubrication, but then so does the old stand-by, a little bit of spit. Reel Snot doesn’t seem to have any odor or coloration, and when sprayed on has just about the same consistency as spit. The bottom line?

If you fish with a lot of mono or your mono-filled reels tend to sit for a while and memory is an issue, this stuff does come in handy. Braid-only anglers need not apply. Cost: $10; visit reelsnot.com for more info.

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Furuno DFF-3D

uruno has joined the world of side-finders and 3-D fishfinding, with the new triple-beam DFF-3D. This black-box sounder and its dedicated (one foot, two inch) transducer hitches up to Navnet TZTouch and TZTouch2 systems. It also has range capabilities that go far beyond what we’ve come to expect from side and 3-D finders, maxing-out at 650 feet to the sides and 1000 feet straight down. How can Furuno gain this extra distance? The frequency it pings at is significantly lower than the competitors, at 165 kHz (other systems like this utilize frequencies ranging from about 300 kHz to 800 kHz). The lower frequency means the system “sees” with slightly less detail than those higher-frequency options, but this is the price you pay to maximize range—and if you’re more interested in seeing denizens of the depths than you are in marking silversides in the shallows, it’s a trade you’ll be happy to make. Price: $2095. Check out furunousa.com for the specifics. Editor’s note: at the time this is being printed the DFF-3D isn’t yet on the market (the one we saw at the Miami International Boat Show was a prototype), but it’s expected to hit the streets within the coming months.

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FishTalkMag.com July 2017 17

plan of attack

Bailing for Mahi-Mahi

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by Holly Innes

ost anglers who head offshore know the basic tactics for bailing mahi-mahi off lobster-pot floats or flotsam you spot drifting around. In truth, it’s a pretty simple gig: tease the fish into a frenzy by throwing chunks of cut fish and/ or squid into the water, then toss in a baited hook. What many anglers don’t realize, however, is that a few additional tactics can change a day of so-so bailing into an epic experience. Apply these tips and tricks, and you will destroy the dolphin.

NEVER shift into reverse near the item that’s holding the fish, or when there are mahi swimming around your boat. The “clunk” of the transmission makes a loud noise underwater, which can sometimes spook the fish.

ALWAYS carry a box of whole squid, and when you see mahi swim up to a chunk bait but abort before eating it over and over again, reach for those squid. Clip off the tip of the mantle and run your leader up through the bait so

the hook’s wellhidden inside.

Then pop the ##This little bull was captured on point through a day when the mahi were finick y; notice the whole squid, swinging from the line behind the angler. the side of the squid, and after casting allow it to free-fall.

ALWAYS work hard to hold the As it sinks, the mahi won’t be able to school close to the boat, either by resist the wiggling, waving action of chunking or by keeping a hooked fish the tentacles. in the water, if you do accidentally draw NEVER chunk for too long after it too far from the cover. (Once they’re drifting away from the flotsam, or gone, they’re gone–so get ‘em while the keep a fish in the water to hold the getting is good!) school, when you’re drifting quickly BONUS TIP: Keep a rod rigged away from an item that’s holding the with a heavy jigging spoon, and when fish. Do so, and you’re likely to draw you start bailing, drop it to 100 or 150 the mahi away from their cover. Then feet. Then, crank it back up as quickly if you lose the school, they’re gone as possible. Mahi will almost never hit for good as they may not return to this jig. But it will often draw much whatever held them. Instead, allow the larger fish (which tend to hang deep, fish to return to the cover once you’ve down below the main school) up to the drifted 50 or 60 yards away from it. surface. Once the big boys see the feedThat way they’ll have no trouble reloing frenzy going on they usually stay up cating the item, and you can pull up top, and you can target them with large for another pass. chunk baits or whole squid.

Suspended Mid-Summer Striper Tactics

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gh to reach, ipers can be tou tac tic s. ##Suspended str pr the appro iate if you’re not using

18 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

by Holly Innes

hen stripers suspend during the mid-summer months, placing your lure right in front of the fish can become challenging. Use one of these three options, to get those fish on the line.

Troll with lipped diving plugs and/or Rat-L-Traps. These lures run at known depths, so when you see fish suspended at 15 feet, it’s easy to choose the right lure— in this case, a three-quarterounce Rat-L-Trap, which swims at between 10 and 15 feet—and then troll it right in front of the fish’s noses. If you’re not sure which lure(s) swim at which

depths, look closely at the package the lure came in or start Googling.

Cast soft plastics on lead-heads, let them sink below the depth of the fish, and then retrieve the lure back up through the target zone. Pause midretrieve and allow the lure to sink, if it’s already been brought up above the fish at that point.

Vertically jig, with metal spoons such as Butterflies, Hopkins, or LuhrJensens. This allows you to quickly and accurately reach the fish’s depth and is often the best choice in water over 40 or 50 feet, where swimming plugs can’t reach and lead-head jigs commonly rise out of the strike zone too quickly.

Perch Fishing Particulars

by Bill Rudow

T he specifics of catchi n g white perch i n the C hesapea k e B ay , for be g i n n ers with k i d s .

Bait: Fish are like kids who are picky eaters, and often, you need to offer kids— and fish—just what they want in order to start a feeding frenzy. Perch like to eat live grass shrimp, bloodworms, and Fishbites artificial bloodworms. When perch fishing with beginners, Fishbites Fast Acting Bloodworms (which look and feel like bubblegum stuck to a gauze pad) are a great choice. They don’t need special storage, can be easily torn or cut, don’t make a mess, and most important to some beginner anglers, won’t bite you.

Live grass shrimp and “real” bloodworms often produce the best catch but are perishable, and will die if you don’t keep them cool. Would your picky daughter eat day-old dried French fries?

Of course not—and fish don’t like to eat dead or stale bait. When grass shrimp are white or opaque instead of appearing translucent, they’re beyond the expiration date and won’t work nearly as well as live shrimp. Same goes for bloodworms that are shriveled up and dark brown (instead of reddish-brown) in appearance.

Tackle: Pick out a fiberglass fishing spinning rod long enough that your funloving child can’t poke his or herself in the eye, but not so long as to create a huge “arc of destruction” when the kid makes a cast. Four to six foot rods are about right, and Ugly Sticks are a good choice because they’re extremely hard to break. Relatively inexpensive open-faced spinning reels like the Shimano IX series are low cost but easy to use. Your reel should be spooled with monofilament line of about 10-pound test.

Basic terminal tackle (the stuff at the end of your line) for white perch includes a snap-swivel, a bottom rig with two hooks (size six is about right), and a weight. Make sure your weight is heavy enough to keep your baits on the bottom, where the perch are. In most conditions and water depths in the Bay a two- to three-ounce drop sinker or bank sinker will work fine.

Hotspots: Lumps and edges with hard bottom or oyster shell, bridge pilings, and rip-rap are prime white perch hotspots.

Examples include Belvedere Shoals and Follow us!

Seven Foot Knoll in the Upper Bay. In the Middle Bay try the lumps at the green #1 buoy, the artificial reef in Eastern Bay, or near the Bay Bridge rockpiles. And farther south, try for perch near the pilings of the Route 4 bridge over the Patuxent, and over oyster bars in tributaries like the Wicomico.

##Alex caught these nice white perch on Billy’s Lump, just west of Belvedere Shoals in the Upper Bay.

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Chesapeake Calendar Brought to you by

For Chesapeake Bay boating news, visit proptalk.com

July

1

CBMM Big Band Night and Fireworks 7 to 10 p.m. at the Tolchester Beach Bandstand of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, St. Michaels, MD. Rain date July 2. $6 CBMM members, $10 non-members. $2 if entering after 8:45 p.m. to watch fireworks only.

1

Crisfield Freedom Fest 5 to 9 p.m. Somers Cove Marina, Crisfield, MD. Family-oriented day, food, arts and crafts, military color guards, games for kids, and fireworks at 9:15 p.m. Hosted by the American Legion.

2

Chesapeake Beach Fireworks Over the Bay Chesapeake Beach, MD. Rain date July 3.

4

Annapolis Fourth of July Parade 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning at Amos Garrett and West Street, continuing around Church Circle and ending at Market House. U.S. Naval Academy Band will perform 8 p.m. to dusk at Susan C. Campbell Park at City Dock. Fireworks at 9:15 p.m.

4

Baltimore’s Fourth of July Celebration 7 to 10 p.m., live music and fireworks at 9:30 p.m. Presented by Ports America Chesapeake.

4

Cape Charles Fireworks Old-fashioned Fourth of July parade from 10 to 11 a.m. with fire trucks, horses, and the singing of the national anthem.

Fireworks off the Cape Charles, VA, beach at dusk.

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Chestertown Fourth of July Fireworks 9:20 p.m. Wilmer Park, Chestertown, MD. Free.

3

Dundalk Independence Day Celebration 83rd annual parade will begin around 8:15 a.m. Fireworks 9:15 p.m. at the North Point Government Center, Dundalk, MD. Presented by Dundalk Heritage Fair Association.

Havre de Grace Independence Day Celebration 2 to 4:30 p.m. traditional parade beginning at Warren Street, continuing down Union Avenue toward Tydings Park. Fireworks beginning around 9:30 p.m. Tydings Memorial Park, Havre de Grace, MD. Oxford Fireworks Fireworks begin at dusk. Brought to you by the Tred Avon Yacht Club.

3

Rock Hall Fireworks Presented by the Rock Hall Volunteer Fire Company and the town of Rock Hall.

9 p.m. Rain date July 5.

3

Salute to Cecil County Veterans 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patriotic ceremony, food and refreshments, live music. North East, MD.

4 4

Norfolk Great American Picnic 5 to 10 p.m. at Town Point Park along the Downtown Norfolk, VA, waterfront. Guests can buy traditional allAmerican fare and then relax on the lawn listening to live entertainment. Fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

4

OC July 4 Concert and Fireworks Northside Park, 125th Street, Ocean City, MD. Enjoy a free concert at 8 p.m., followed by fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

##Don’t miss the year’s fireworks displays. Photo by Dan Phelps

4

Solomons Fourth of July Celebration Fireworks beginning 9:15 p.m. Solomons, MD. Presented by the Solomons Business Association.

4

Washington, DC, Fireworks The National Independence Day Parade begins at 11:45 a.m. followed by the Capital Fourth Concert at 8 p.m. on the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.

Fireworks 9:30 p.m. The parade, concert, and fireworks are free.

6

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by The High & Wides (bluegrass).

Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

8

Taste of Cambridge 5 to 10 p.m. Cambridge Main Street, MD. Live music, a kid’s activity zone, watermelon eating and crab picking competitions, and more.

Do you have an upcoming event? Send the details to: kaylie@FishTalkMag.com 20 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

8

20

Sharkfest 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Calvert Marine Museum in Solomons, MD. Regular museum admission applies. Live sharks, sturgeon, hands-on activities, crafts, face painting, and more.

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum.

Live music by Dublin 5 (high energy Irish rock). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

Maryland Safe Boater Course 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bowleys Quarters Volunteer Fire Department, Middle River, MD. $35, includes instructional materials and certification card. Advanced registration required: (410) 800-8420. Portion of the proceeds benefit Junior Firefighters program.

Southside Boys & Girls Club Flounder Fishing Tournament Virginia Beach, VA. Benefiting the Southside Boys & Girls Club.

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Wish-a-Fish Ocean City The Wish-A-Fish Foundation hosts fishing events in Maryland and Virginia for special needs children and their families. All loading and unloading of families will be at the Bahia Marina, Ocean City, MD. Check in noon; fish 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Cookout to follow at Ocean City Marlin Club. Sponsored by Ocean City Marlin Club.

9

Mayo Beach Watersports Fun Fest 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mayo Beach Park, Edgewater, MD. Bring your car-top water craft or just come out for some fun!

Free, on-site registrations for activities (windsurfing, SUP, relay races, picnic, and more). Sponsored by Baltimore Area Boardsailing Association. Swimming attire and water shoes required.

9

Potomac Jazz and Seafood Festival Relax riverside on the museum lawn and enjoy live jazz artists, lots of delicious seafood delicacies, and gorgeous views of St. Clement’s Island. 12 to 9 p.m. St. Clement’s Island Museum, Coltons Point, MD.

12

MSSA Frederick Monthly Meeting 7 p.m. Frederick Moose Lodge, MD. Nonmembers welcome. Features a speaker and vendor.

13

Crushin’ Cancer Crab Feast 5 to 11 p.m. at The Jetty, Grasonville, MD. Steamed crabs, music, orange crush bar, cornhole, prize wheel, silent auction, dancing, and more. Benefiting the Children’s Cancer Foundation.

13

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by Timmie Metz Band (modern, classic rock). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

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14

CMM Summer Concert Series Thomes Rhett will perform live at the Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, MD.

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FishTalkMag.com July 2017 21

Chesapeake Calendar

27

July

(continued)

22-23

Maryland Safe Boater Course 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bowleys Quarters Volunteer Fire Department, Middle River, MD. $35, includes instructional materials and certification card. Advanced registration required: (410) 800-8420.

24

CAPCA Monthly Meeting 7:15 p.m. Annapolis Elks Lodge.

Social hour begins at 6:30. Open to the public. Speaker Bryan Jackson: Forecasting the Weather for the Bay and its Tributaries.

Chesapeake Area Professional Captains Association.

27

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum.

Live music by Mad Blend (party blend of rock, reggae, funk). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

Virginia Game Fish Tagging Program 7 to 8 p.m. Watermens’ Hall at Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Gloucester Point, VA. VIMS Marine Recreational Specialist Susanna Musick shares why the Virginia Game Fish Tagging Program is important. Also learn the “do’s and don’ts” for handling the fishes you release.

28-30 Ocean City, MD.

Huk Big Fish Classic Talbot Street Pier,

August

3

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by Sean Hetrick & the Leftovers (alternative rock). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

4-6

Shuck ‘N’ Suck Oyster Festival At the Oyster Farm at King’s Creek in Cape Charles, VA.

##CCA Baltimore Kids Catch is a free event on Saturday, August 5 at Canton Waterfront Park

5

Ocean Pines Chamber of Commerce Flounder Tournament 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pines Point Marina, Ocean Pines, MD. (410) 641-5306. Must be registered by Friday August 4 at 5 p.m. to participate in tournament.

What’s New at

FishTalkMag.com Yo-Zuri 3D Inshore Pencil Topwater Lure Test

On a recent trip to Florida we had the chance to try out a slew of new gear, including the Yo-Zuri 3D Inshore Pencil topwater plug. Check out the short video we shot, to bring you in on the action. fishtalkmag.com/blog/yo-zuri-3d-inshorepencil-topwater-fishing-lure-test

VIDEO: Light Tackle Jigging Seminar

Light tackle jigging is a favored method of chasing after striped bass. Check out this video of a FishTalk seminar, given at Island Tackle Outfitters this spring. fishtalkmag.com/blog/light-tackle-jiggingchesapeake-lenny-rudow-seminar-video-part-ii-now

22 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

How To Fish For Sharks At The 20 Fathom Fingers

What explodes out of the water like a ton of TNT, bites down with an estimated 18-tons of pressure per square inch, and eats 20-pound bluefish for a snack?

Mako shark—and if you want to take on one of these beasts mano-a-mano, running from the Ocean City or Indian River Inlets puts them within close reach. fishtalkmag.com/blog/how-fishsharks-20-fathom-fingers

5

Upper Bay Art Festival 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. McDaniel Yacht Basin, North East, MD. Chesapeake Bay and boating inspired arts and crafts, food trucks, beer and wine, music, facepainting, Sailfish and Southwind boats. Free admission. Presented by Galahad Marine.

5

CCA Baltimore Kids Catch 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Canton Waterfront Park, Baltimore, MD. Free.

5

Nanticoke River Tournament Hosted by Maryland Bass Nation at Sharpstown.

6

Chesapeake Cowboys Event Extreme boat docking. 1 p.m. Oyster Farm Marina, Cape Charles, VA.

7-11

The 44th Annual White Marlin Open The World’s Largest Billfish Tournament.

Harbour Island, Ocean City, MD

17

CLC In-Water Demo Presented by Chesapeake Light Craft. Held at Jonas Green Park in Annapolis at 5:30 p.m. Free, RSVPs requested.

17

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by Pressing Strings (soul stirring American roots). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

25

CMM Summer Concert Series Brothers Osborne will perform live at the Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, MD.

26

Yankee Point Party 4 to 11 p.m. Yankee Point Marina, Lancaster, VA. Dress like a pirate, games, vendors, live music. $5.

26

Chesapeake Cowboys Event Extreme boat docking. 1 p.m.

Riverside Grille, Pocomoke City, MD.

Fish, Relax, and Enjoy PINEY NARROWS YACHT HAVEN IN THE KENT NARROWS

9

MSSA Frederick Monthly Meeting 7 p.m. Frederick Moose Lodge, MD. Non-members welcome. Features a speaker and vendor.

10

Tides and Tunes Summer Concert Series 7 p.m. Annapolis Maritime Museum. Live music by Mike McHenry Tribe (soul, funk, rock). Admission is free, $10 donation appreciated.

12

12th Annual MSSA Youth Fishing Derby Sponsored by the Kent Island Fishermen and the Kent Island Estates Community Association. 8 a.m. registration, fishing from 9 to 11 a.m., prizes and refreshments at the Kent Island American Legion 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring your own rods, bait provided.

12

Bay Bash Family Fishing Tournament And Benefit Concert. 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Ingram Bay Marina, Heathville, VA. Over $3000 in total prizes! Open (10 species), ladies, youth, and special anglers divisions.

Concert benefits White Stone Volunteer Fire Department new firehouse project.

Sponsored by Ingram Bay Marina.

For links to these events and more, visit proptalk.com/calendar Follow us!

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FishTalkMag.com July 2017 23

Reader Photos presented by

Marine Engine Sales, Parts & Service 410-263-8370

www.BayshoreMarineEngines.com ##George Lichtenberger caught this 44-incher off Lewisetta Point, VA. He must have read the first edition of FishTalk! Photo courtesy of Glenn (Herk) Warner.

##Steve Rudow shows off a massive striped bass, which “nearly ripped his arms off” on the strike.

##Like father, like son—are there any Frasers who don’t fish? We didn’t think so!

##Fin Planner sent us this picture from Oregon Inlet, to remind us of the hot spring yellowfin bite they had.

##Gavin Fisher (yes, that’s really his last name – how lucky can you get?) caught this nice largemouth on a chatterbait, in Tuckahoe Creek.

24 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##McKenzie and Dayna from PA caught limits of sea bass on the Morning Star with Grandad on 5/16.

The fish took clam over a shipwreck.

Photo courtesy of Monty Hawkins

##Griffin scooped up some grass shrimp at the dock, then used them to catch this nice white perch in the Severn River. Photo courtesy of Eric Richardson

##James Lucas – better known as Cool Hand Luke – holds up a nice tog and a sea bass caught on the Morning Star. Photo courtesy of Capt. Monty Hawkins

##Gibson Howe hoists a 42-inch trophy caught just before sunset early in April, off Taylor’s Island. Nice fish, Gibson!

Photo courtesy of Ned Howe

##Bill Borwegen from Silver Spring landing a shad at Fletchers cove in DC, during the spring run.

##Gary Oster displays a pair of keepers caught chumming in June, at Hackett’s Point. Photo courtesy of Gary Oster

##Mike Herbert had a good day of inshore and bay fishing in Ocean City, at the African Queen wreck site and then the Thoroughfare.

##This 46 inch citation-worthy Maryland striper hit the deck of the 34’ Tiara Reel Easy, out of Spring Cove Marina, Solomons, MD. Photo by Justin White, who says he’s looking forward to future editions of FishTalk.

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##Logan Unkart used a four-inch greenpumpkin Havoc Crawfish rigged Texas style, to fool this Eastern Shore largemouth bass. Photo courtesy of John Unkart

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 25

Reader Photos presented by

##Julia Schad got this striper jigging the ebb tide off Franklin Manor. The marks were on the meter two hours earlier but the fish didn’t decide to eat until the tide was moving!

##An awesome weekend flounder catch in Lagartha, VA (just north of Wachapreague). Chris Wilkinson, Tony Capezio, Jake Stickley, and Mike Wetherholt were jigging in channel narrow flats with half-ounce Jigheads with white or pink color Gulp. Photo by Jeff Hickman

##Travis and company jigged up these beautiful fish on rubber-skirted Bust ‘em Baits, in the middle Chesapeake.

Photo courtesy of Travis Long

##Dubbing his plate the “Toddville Trifeca,” Dan Wilson exclaims “I’m eating good tonight.” ##Jeff Wilkerson caught this nice 21-inch flounder on a recent trip to Pawley’s Island, SC.

##Tom Kessler caught this keeper flounder in the Thoroughfare.

Photo courtesy of John Unkart

26 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##Father/son fishing team Dan and Xavier Wilson trolled up this chunky striper in the middle Chesapeake. Photo courtesy of Dan Wilson

##David Garcia found these snakeheads in an Eastern Shore creek near the Blackwater.

##Paul and Xavier learn that you really never know what’s going to strike your lures, when casting in the Chesapeake— that’s one gigantic needlefish!

##Woa, that is one big white perch! It struck a shad dart with a grass shrimp late this spring, while fishing in Ramsey Lake. Photo courtesy of selfie-stick

##Spring chumming was the ticket, for this trophy caught near Podickory Point. Photo courtesy of Jack Flood ##Ethan Cann enjoyed a hot bite on schoolies aboard the Writeaway, in late May.

##Dave Sultan and crew managed a nice limit of 20”32” fish, caught while trolling with small tandem baits with 6” shad off of the Franklin Manor area to buoy 85A. Photo courtesy of Capt.

Marcus Wilson, Hotlick Charters

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##Harry Daghir of Havre de Grace caught this northern snakehead on a frog print flatfish lure while fishing with family at Mallows Bay on the Potomac river in late May.

##Kasey Hughes caught this striper while fly fishing in Eastern Bay.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 27

Reader Photos presented by

##Joey Ricci and Scotty Lehr prove that you don’t need a big boat, to make a big catch. Photo courtesy of Max Rudow

##Marli strikes again, during the spring trophy striper season. Photo courtesy of Captain Mark Hoos

##No, it’s not a fish… but this is one of the coolest license plates we’ve ever seen.

##Alex Crupi nailed this beauty while night fishing. We hope he didn’t have to work early the next morning… then again, for that fish, who cares? Photo courtesy of Josh Lowery

##In case you haven’t been paying attention, Josh Lowery (of Island Tackle Outfitters), seen at left, keeps sending us picture of monstrous fish. The fish to the right, presented by Max Rudow, caught on the same boat during the same trip, was just over six pounds. Even though we had to dig back through time a bit, we include these pictures here today to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that Josh does NOT always catch the biggest fish of the day!

28 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##87-year-old Bert Oster has still got the touch – he caught this jumbo white perch in Carr Creek. Photo by Gary Oster

hot new fishboats

by Lenny Rudow

Southport 33 FE: Papa Bear

I

f you’ve ever spent any time aboard a Southport, you know these are brawny boats built to attack anything with fins and scales ranging from white perch to white marlin. And if you haven’t, well, just take one for a sea trial and you’ll find out for yourself. For family anglers, however, there is a down-side to blood-and-guts fishing machines. They may not be incredibly familyfriendly, and as a result, can get vetoed by certain family members. That’s why the Southport 33 FE will be of interest to a wide swath of fishermen; the “FE” stands for “Family Edition.”

We first ran across the 33 FE at the Miami International Boat Show, where it was lumped in with about a million other center consoles. It stood out, however, for perks like a huge aft transom seat, a berth inside the head compartment, bow seating with a dinette table that converts into a sunpad, and an entertainment center with an electric grill and a refrigerator.

Do things like these cut into fishability a bit? Sure they do. But this is a big platform with plenty of room, so adding them in doesn’t exactly cause a hardship—and if they help get a green-light from the rest of the family, everyone’s going to be happy.

Southport does look for ways to mitigate the impact on fishability, too.

That table in the bow, for example, can be lowered to the same level as the seats.

Pull off the cushions and leave them at home, and you now have a raised bow casting deck. Fold away the aft seat, and it sits flush against the transom to open up more cockpit space. And even with

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the entertainment center built into the back of the leaning post, you still have a 35-gallon livewell and a rigging station with a sink, integrated into the transom.

Other fishing features include under-gunwale rodracks, tackle stowage compartments in the leaning post,

flush-mounted stainless-steel rod holders, fresh and raw water washdowns, cockpit coaming bolsters, vertical rodholders inside the console compartment, spreader lights integrated into the T-top, integrated outrigger reinforcements, and a pair of six-foot long, 75-gallon fishboxes in the deck that are genuinely large enough to hold 100-pound tuna fish.

Construction of the 33 FE is no different than it is on the Tournament Edition of the Southport 33 (which eliminates the family features, as that version is for you hard-cores). And the boat’s construction, combined with the C. Raymond Hunt and Associates variable-degree deep-V hull design, is what gives it such a muscular, rugged feel when you start punching through waves. Southport builds with vacuum-infusion, which uses a vacuum to suck resin through the fiberglass. This ensures the optimal resin-to-glass ratio, and

is significantly more consistent from hull to hull. And as for that resin, it’s vinyester, the more expensive but less water-permeable variety. Meanwhile, the foam-filled composite stringer grid, hull, deck, and liner are fused together with Plexus—the same stuff NASA chose to stick the heat-resistant tiles to the outside of the Space Shuttle.

Match that brawn up with a pair of Yamaha F350 V-8 outboards, and you won’t just be smashing through waves, you’ll also go flying across them. Top-end hits 55 MPH, and cruising speed at 4500 RPM is a zippy 43 MPH. Throughout the RPM range all the way up to 5000 RPM, efficiency stays over one MPG, and peak efficiency comes at 3500 RPM and 25 MPH, where fuel burn is just under 18 GPH for 1.4 MPG. The past few paragraphs probably cover the nuts and bolts you’re interested in, but just for the record: we also happen to think the Southport 33 should get bonus points for good looks.

It has tumblehome at the transom, and a wide flared bow that made us drool the first time we saw it. In fact, for just a second we even thought she was almost as pretty as that family member who holds the veto power.

Area Dealers

North Point Yacht Sales Annapolis, MD and Portsmouth, VA, 410/280-2038 (in Maryland) or (888) 267-3063 (in Virginia), or northpointyachtsales.com

LOA: 32’6” | Beam: 10’8” | Displacement: 7300 lbs. | Draft (hull): 1’10” Transom deadrise: 22 degrees | Fuel Capacity: 300 gal | Max HP: 700 FishTalkMag.com July 2017 29

hot new fishboats

NorthCoast 24CC: Tactical Advantage

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north-east wind of 20 knots is not what you’re hoping for as you slide a 24-foot boat off its trailer at a western shore boat ramp in the middle Chesapeake Bay. With seven or eight miles of open water between you and the lee, you know darn well that you’re going to get knocked around a bit. You know you’re going to get wet, and you know that the cup of coffee in your hand is about to spill all over the place. So as we putt-putted the NorthCoast 24CC through the cut at Sandy Point State Park, after taking a final swig I held my Dunkin’ Doughnuts cup over the gunwale, inverted it, and bade my morning Joe a fond farewell.

That would turn out to be a mistake.

As the boat came onto plane at a mellow 3500 the NorthCoast’s 22-degree transom deadrise and 4500 pounds of heft worked together to keep the ride every bit as smooth and solid as one could hope for; there were no spine-compressing jolts as the bow met the waves, nor were there any of those hollow thrumming sounds that go along with vibrations that travel through a boat and into your body. I

Quick Facts

glanced wistfully at someone else’s coffee, still sitting securely in one of the stainlesssteel cupholders at the helm. Darn.

After elbowing the NorthCoast rep away from the wheel I throttled the twin Suzuki 200s up to 4500 RPM, aimed into the teeth of the white-caps, and ducked down behind the windshield to avoid the spray. That was mistake number two.

While the NorthCoast’s bow is taller than most, its flare doesn’t look extreme.

Yet the slightly concave hullsides, hard chines, and triple strakes do an excellent job of reducing spray. I say “reducing” as opposed to “eliminating” because there isn’t a 24-footer on the face of the planet that won’t throw some amount of spray in one condition or another. But the fact of the matter is that in our rather sporty boat-testing conditions, we stayed dry as a bone.

After swinging south and running towards Whitehall to find some calmer waters for speed trials, I made mistake number three: failing to leave myself enough running distance when I shut down one of the Suzukies and tilted it up to test the boat for single-engine

get-home speed. I didn’t think I’d need much room because I never expected the 24CC to break a plane. Most boats with this much heft wallow along at 12 or 14 knots, at best, on a single screw. But plane we did, and after making a course adjustment away from the shallows to allow for more running room, the engine spooled up to 4700 RPM and the boat maintained 21 knots.

Running with both engines in the water, we cruised in the upper 20 knot range at 4500 RPM and hit 38.3 knots wide-open. That was with a real-world load of fuel, four people aboard, and a one to two foot chop. The guys from Buras Marine told me they’d hit 41 knots during a previous sea trial, and considering the conditions we had, I certainly believe them.

Seakeeping and performance would not, however, turn out to be the biggest surprise of the day. The real shocker is found inside this boat’s console. Sure, it has a head compartment (with the head itself tastefully hidden behind a swingaway enclosure). But unlike virtually every other 24-footer on the face of the

LOA: 24’6” | Beam: 9’1” | Displacement: 4500 lbs. | Draft (hull): 1’5” Transom deadrise: 22 degrees | Fuel Capacity: 175 gal | Max HP: 450

30 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

planet it also has a small berth extending up under the forward console seat. Sure, this will usually be used for additional stowage, but if you drop in an optional insert and cushion, it’s large enough for an angler or two (they’d have to be quite friendly) to stretch out and catch some shut-eye. That makes over-nighting with a modicum of comfort a possibility.

Let’s say the tuna are chewing under the moonlight at Washington Canyon, and a weather-window presents itself—this boat is one of few 24-footers that gives you the option to go for it.

Other fishing features are just about what you’d expect from a boat of this type. The leaning post houses a 35-gallon livewell, tackle stowage boxes, a bait prep station with a sink, and four rodholders.

Fish-stowage includes a 72-gallon box under the forward console seat, and a pair of slightly smaller boxes in the deck.

The bow is open deck space instead of incorporating flanking seats, prioritizing fishability over seating capacity.

Room for improvement? Two things caught my eye. First off, the console

door didn’t secure open, which means it could swing around and slam as the boat rocks. The NorthCoast rep said they were aware of the issue and were planning to address it either with a snap and strap or a magnetic catch, either of which would do the trick. Secondly, I didn’t like how low the batteries were mounted in the bilge.

While this does improve ride and stability by keeping weight low and centered, it also means that if the bilge pumps and/ or high water alarm ever hiccup, the batteries could become over-topped rather quickly, possibly before you notice there’s a problem. If I were buying this boat I wouldn’t want to make that trade-off, and would ask them to add a shelf in the bilge (an easy and inexpensive fix) to raise the batteries up six or eight inches.

What about construction? The NorthCoast is a Rhode Island-built boat, put together in a rather traditional hand-laid glass fashion with a few modern touches.

The transom, for example, is Penske board. Hatches and parts incorporate a mix of coring, vacuum infusion, and RTM molding, which result in lighter

pieces-parts which are fully finished and maintain maximum strength, thanks to attaining the optimal fiberglass-to-resin ratio. The two-tone deck incorporates a lot of gray, which helps cut down on glare. And we also noted an extensive use of extra-beefy stainless-steel in parts like hinges and fittings.

The bottom line? While this fishing machine doesn’t have a number of the bells and whistles many modern production boats offer, like fancy stereos and wet-bars, nor does it carry the price tag those goodies demand. MSRP is around 160K and real-world pricing fully rigged and ready is closer to $139,000. Yet this relatively straight-forward fishing machine offers an excellent ride and a few surprise features that add to your angling options.

Buying a 24 center console without first checking out a NorthCoast 24 CC? That would be mistake number four.

Area Dealers

Buras Marine Tracy’s Landing, MD, (410) 220-0504 or burasmarine.com.

For more fishboat reviews, visit: FishTalkMag.com/fishboat-reviews

Designed by Fisherman to be the Most Family Friendly Bay Boat on the Market

The all-new 24 Bay Crevalle is equipped with 2 removable 72 qt.

Coolers and In-Console Porta Pottie, removable Ski Pylon, 2 Release Wells, 1 Bait Well, Lockable Rod Storage for 10 Rods.

LOA: 23’ - 5.5” | BEAM: 8 - 6” | DEADRISE: 16 | HP: 200 - 300 | FUEL: 70 gal DRAFT: 12” | WEIGHT: 3200 lb | PERSONS CAPACITY: 8

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Test drive a Crevalle Boat today at Tradewinds Marina!

410-335-7000 412 Armstrong Road Baltimore, MD 21220 FishTalkMag.com July 2017 31

hot new fishboats

Ultraskiff 360 Take Me To Your Leader

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hat looks like a flying saucer, has a top-end of about five MPH, can be turned on its side and rolled down the boat ramp, and is also a floating fishing machine? Why, the Ultraskiff 360, of course!

This rather unique roto-molded mini-mite tips the scales at 123 pounds and has an identical LOA and beam (that’s a first!) of six feet. We’re certainly not going to suggest that anyone try cruising one out into open waters, but this peculiar little PWC could certainly be a lot of fun—and an effec-

Quick Facts

tive fishing machine—in small lakes, ponds, and protected waterways. Cost is a bit steep, with a price of around $1500.

Beyond that, it’s hard to see any down-sides. The Ultraskiff 360 has three molded-in stowage compartments, a seat base receiver for a pedestal mount, and molded-in threaded inserts that allow you to add whatever sort of accessories you want from rodholders to fishfinders.

Could the Ultraskiff 360 be the right choice for a solitary angler in the MidAtlantic region? Quite possibly. But mostly

we just wanted to include it here because of that awesome photograph.

Can ya believe it?!?!

Area Dealers

Much to our surprise, there actually is an area dealer: Oak Tree Outfitters, Hayes, VA, (804) 815-4669 or oaktreeoutfitters.net.

LOA: 6’0” | Beam: 6’0” | Displacement: 123 lbs. | Draft (hull): 0’3” Transom deadrise: There is no transom deadrise. Wait a sec—there is no transom. | Fuel Capacity: A 12-V battery | Max HP: 2.0

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1439 Hooper’s Island Rd, Church Creek, MD

800-792-0082 • Gootees.com 32 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Color Coded five

The key factors that will help you choose the most effective lure color at any given time

by Lenny Rudow ##This red skirt will be a dull gray color, once it gets to the depths most sea bass live in.

C

hoosing the best lure color on any given day is no easy task—what worked yesterday won’t necessarily be the best choice today, and what worked at daybreak won’t necessarily be the best choice an hour after the sun clears the horizon. So, how will you choose between chartreuse and chocolate? What dictates picking pink versus purple? As you make the call, always remember to keep these five important factors foremost in your mind.

1. Water Color

When it comes to picking out lure color, the general rule of thumb to live by when making your initial selection is to match your lure color to the color of the water. In tannicstained lakes and rivers, root-beer is the go-to starting point.

In clear blue waters of the open Atlantic, blue or blue/white lures should always be in the water. And, you Chesapeake Bay anglers may notice, in greenish waters chartreuse is commonly a killer. Hence the old Bay saying, “if it ain’t chartreuse it ain’t no use.”

But remember that matching lure color to water color is just a starting point. As various other factors—see below— come into play, the best color to use at any given time will shift farther and farther from an identical lure-to-water color match. So while you should use this rule of thumb to initially choose your lure’s color, consideration of other factors and experimentation with color choice as you fish is a must. ##There’s a reason for that old Chesapeake Bay saying—chartreuse lures are well-matched to the Chesapeake’s greenish waters.

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2. Depth of the Fish

Depth plays an important role because as a lure falls deeper and deeper, its colors begin to fade. Those with the longer wavelengths go first, red being the initial one to fade with some loss in as little as five feet and a complete absence of color at 15 feet or so. Orange disappears next, at around 25 feet. Greens and blues last a bit longer, with some coloration still visible at 60 or 70 feet. All the while, remember that this isn’t based solely on horizontal depth; distance through the water is distance through the water, so a fish 10 feet away from a red lure, at the exact same 10 foot depth as that lure, is really looking at a lure that’s exposed to 20 feet light-travel—and will see no color whatsoever. Those colorless lures appear as a dull gray, to the fish’s eyes (at least, that’s what all the scientists seem to agree upon, and that’s how they look to our own eyes while underwater). And this is not only important because you want to choose a visible color when fishing deep, but also because you need to consider color-contrast.

Anyone who’s been fishing for years and years has certainly noticed that the above notwithstanding, there are times when you’ll catch plenty of fish from 50 or 60 feet of water on a red lure. What gives? This is where contrast becomes an important factor. Color contrast in a lure is nearly always a good thing, as it improves the lure’s visibility. But when a lure loses its coloration with depth and its visibility is reduced that contrast becomes even more vital. As an angler, you need to remember this at all times. Choosing a white jig head to go with a pink body, for example, may not be the best choice because as that lure sinks, what seemed to have great contrast above the water’s surface has little or no contrast at depth. A green or blue head matched with that pink body, however, will maintain much better contrast as it sinks.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 33

3. Brightness of the Sky Any angler worth his salt already knows that light levels have a huge impact on how the fish are feeding. Sunrise, sunset, and heavy cloud cover all play a role, and similar to matching lure color with water color, the basic rule of thumb regarding light level is to match lure color to light level. In low-light conditions, dark colors often become surprisingly effective.

Dark browns and especially black comes into play when the sun is down. On dark cloudy days and in ambient light, deep purple can be shockingly effective. And the opposite is true in bright light, when white often becomes the color of choice.

Brightness levels also play a role in how effective a lure’s finish and reflectiveness is. Much of the time flashy spoons produce in bright sunlight, because they reflect this brightness for long distances. But in dull, low-light conditions they merely reflect the dullness of the light. In this case, finishes and colors that create a silhouette and stand out against the available light, rather than trying to reflect it, are usually a better choice.

##On bright, sunny days, those flashy spoons are a good choice.

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4. Fluorescence

Another key factor you need to take into consideration is the fluorescence of a lure. Many species of fish have UV receptors in their eyes that go well beyond those in our own eyes, and as a result, they can “use” UV rays that we can’t even see. This becomes an important consideration when the sun is high in the sky, but due to clouds and/or fog, visible light levels are low.

The sun’s UV rays are still penetrating the clouds, and although we may not be able to take advantage of it, the fish can—if your lure has fluorescence, which is activated by those UV rays. In most cases, UV reflective fluorescent is added to the paint on a hard-bait. Some soft plastics do have fluorescence baked in, but in any case it can always be added. There are several “dips” or paints designed for use with soft plastics, like Spike-It, which offer fluorescent formulas. Though some of us detest this stuff for its uncanny ability to colorize everything from finger-tips to seat-cushions, on dark cloudy days, it can be an important addition.

5. Match the Hatch Finally, one should always consider what the fish are feeding on and think about matching the hatch. That said, as compared to profile and size, color matching the hatch is much less important. When stripers and blues are chewing on bay anchovies, for example, they’re likely to eat just about anything of the same size and shape regardless of color. In fact, at times it seems like a color that specifically does not match the predominant baitfish is the ticket to success. That said, there will also be times when closely mimicking the color of the bait becomes paramount to success.

Now read back through everything above, and you’ll probably notice that there are plenty of contradictions.

Matching the lure color to the water color, but also picking purple, much less fluorescent purple, because it’s cloudy and the light levels are low? Choosing a flashy gold spoon in bright daylight, but also picking olive green because that’s the color of the predominant bait? Obviously, this simply isn’t possible. That’s why we keep stressing that each of these factors merely provides a starting point— a basis for your further experimentation.

And experimentation is indeed key. A smart angler will use these five factors to choose an initial two or three colors, and make sure that different anglers onboard are using different options. One fish caught is then chalked up to chance, two fish is an indication, and a three-to-one ratio for any given color or pattern is a sure sign that everyone aboard should switch to the color that’s catching.#

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##The combination of light and dark in this twister-tail, along with the red jig head, guarantee that no matter what the depth is, this lure will maintain contrast.

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Bluefin Bonanza

##The use of a harness will help the angler use his or her legs and back, instead of putting all the pressure on their arms, and will help that angler last a lot longer before tiring.

There are many pelagic capable of producing sweat on the brow of an angler— but none more so than bluefin tuna.

by John Unkart

I

t’s that time of year when the 20- and 30-fathom lumps may provide all the back breaking action offshore anglers can handle, providing the bluefin tuna make an appearance. Bluefin are unique.

Unlike other members of the tuna family, they are capable of regulating their body temperature. This gives them the ability to feed throughout the water column, especially near bottom on inshore shoals.

Bluefin have extraordinary tolerances for temperature swings and have been found in water as cold as 42.8 degrees while maintaining a body temperature of 77 to 80 degrees.

This ability to conserve metabolic heat allows them to be caught in water that

anglers often do not place bait, including below the thermocline. When the sonar doesn’t indicate baitfish in the water column but sand eels are showing up on bottom, chances are pretty good that this is where bluefin will be found.

Anglers might want to keep in mind that one bluefin study found they make a very slow and steady descent from near the surface to an average depth of 82 feet after dawn. Just the opposite was observed at dusk, when the fish take approximately 40 minutes to rise back near the surface. This should help indicate where bait should be placed. In early morning or late evening, the top layer of water is active. However, when the sun is high, bait placement should be presented deeper.

##Melissa Rudow displays a chunky boy that she caught on the chunk.

Trolling for Bluefin Tuna Trolling spreads vary depending on the size of the Bluefin being targeted.

Smaller Bluefin often prefer feeding at the transom on Cedar plugs, Zukers, and rigged baits pulled in tight. Medium bluefin in the 80- to 200-pound range, on the other hand,

36 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

are not as apt to be right behind the transom attacking flat lines. Short and long riggers produce these fish, and way-back lines are extremely productive. Way-back means trolling baits 200 or more yards aft of the transom.

Typically three way-back lines are pulled in a spread when medium class bluefin are targeted. Two lines are commonly run off the long riggers with baits set around 600 and 800 feet (line counters comes in handy when setting these lines). It’s hard to beat naked large/ horse ballyhoo or ballyhoo skirted with a crystal or blue/white Ilander. The third line is pulled off a planer with the bait set 300 to 400 feet behind transom. A large/ horse ballyhoo skirted in purple/black is a good choice for this line. Also, don’t discount a silver 3.5-inch Drone spoon.

It is imperative to check all of these baits often as they seem to pick up all the trash in the ocean.

For the planer line, use a Z-wing, Old Salty #32 or Sea Striker #8 planer. This is attached to 50 to 75 feet of 150 pound test line, which is cleated or attached to the transom. With the planer deployed, next place the bait the desired distance behind the boat. Then wrap a #64 rubber band around the fishing line several times.

The two ends of the rubber band are then attached to one end of a double snap swivel. The other end of the double snap

swivel is clipped onto the planer line. As fishing line is slowly let out, water pressure forces the snap swivel to slide down the line to the planer, locating the bait at the same depth. Thus deployed, you’re ready to place your rod in the holder and set the drag. When a bluefin strikes the rubber band breaks, allowing fish to be fought without any extra weight or drag.

Another rigging option is to insert a roller release clip in the planer line five feet above the planer. Used in this manner, you’ll want to set the bait behind the boat before inserting the fishing line in the planer release clip, and then setting the planer. After hooking up a bluefin, always remove the planer from the water to eliminate the possibility of entanglement and to allow the boat to back down if necessary.

In a way-back spread, most pros will also pull spreader bars off the short riggers. The psycho-squid color’s popularity has been near the top of the list the last few years, followed by green and pink.

Of course, spreader bars are not the only ticket; never discount those naked horse ballyhoo or squid daisy chains to get knock-downs on the short riggers.

Chunking for Bluefin Bluefin tuna normally are not as picky as yellowfin, especially when feeding deep.

A standard chunking leader is a six foot piece of 50-pound fluorocarbon tied to a small black barrel swivel. Since the leader is too light to be wired by hand, it must be short enough to allow gaffing of the fish.

A common set-up consists of suspending baits at various depths that correspond with the chunk line. The chunks’ rate of descent will vary day to day depending on the current, so lines should range from floaters (with no weight) set right behind the boat, to lines set at a depth of 100 feet

or more with up to 20 ounces of lead. One bait positioned directly under the boat, five cranks off bottom, has always been a winner for our charter clients.

Other baits are staggered, but at least one additional bait should be suspended under a float and positioned just below the thermocline. You can suspend additional weighted baits under floats to maintain their depth. Slide an egg sinker 20 feet up the line above leader swivel, and hold it in place with a rubber band. Anywhere from one to six ounces of lead is normally sufficient.

Cut butterfish into five or six pieces and begin a chunk line by throwing a piece spaced about every six feet with an occasional handful thrown in for good measure. A mistake often made after hooking up is that the chum line is stopped or broken during the ensuing confusion and excitement. Someone’s job must be to continue to throw chunks to keep the school of fish behind the boat.

If the anglers’ abilities allow for multiple hook-ups, great! Otherwise, just try to fill the box one fish at a time. Either way, do not stop chunking or everyone on board will soon be watching the boat anchored next to you catch your school of fish.

Bluefin Tuna Tips

Take the fight to the fish—battles are seldom won on defense. The angler must attempt to control the fish whenever possible, and remember that medium size bluefin are able to recoup energy if they’re allowed to rest.

You must maintain ##A blue/white Ilander rigged with a horse constant pressure. ballyhoo is a classic way-back trolling rig.

Keep in mind that the angler must also conserve his or her own energy for the battle.

Utilize a harness to support the rod and relieve tension on the arms. Instead of lifting the rod with the arms,

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##Way-back trolling produced this beefy bluefin tuna. Photo by John Unkart

lean backwards into the harness to lift the rod for line retrieval.

Keep the line out to a minimum, and back down or follow the fish when necessary to do so. Less yardage out there means less stretch in the line, and more pressure on the fish. It will also reduce chances of the line rubbing on something in the water.

Allow no slack. Ever. Many anglers lose fish because the line goes slack and they assume that the fish is gone. But tuna will often make a 180-degree turn and charge the boat. Never stop winding until the line comes taut or the end of the line comes out of the water, and use the boat to help take up slack line if necessary.

When feeling fatigued, remember the basics, remain calm, and lift the rod then retrieve line with the reel. Pulling or jerking on the rod will only contribute to a lost fish. If exhaustion sets in there is no shame in tag teaming a 150-pound bluefin. # John Unkart is author of “Offshore Pursuit” and “Saltwater Tales,” available on Amazon.

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 37

EASTERN BAY PRIMER An in-depth look at the (fish-attracting) structure in Eastern Bay

by Lenny Rudow

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hether you’re on the hunt for striped bass, sea trout, croaker, bluefish, Spanish mackerel, or flounder, there’s one place in the middle Chesapeake that’s a good bet for all of the above: Eastern Bay. Thanks to some rather dramatic underwater structure in varying depths, relatively strong currents, and water that tends to be both cleaner and saltier than it is just a few miles to the west, Eastern Bay is a prime destination for hordes of anglers throughout the season. Fishing it effectively, however, requires knowing the lay of the land.

South at the Mouth

The mouth of Eastern Bay is defined by Poplar Island to the south, and Bloody Point to the north. (Note: there’s an entire article and diagram addressing how to fish Poplar Island itself on our web site, FishTalkMag.com, in the “WhereTo” section). The most prominent—and well-known—feature between these two points is The Hill, marked with the ##Each of these six areas offer different opportunities— but they all offer serious potential.

Imagery courtesy of Google Earth

38 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

number one on the Google Earth image and blow-up chart. This spot was made famous during the 90s and early 2000s for its reliable chumming. That bite petered out close to a decade ago, but has been fairly good about three out of every five years since.

While it doesn’t command the attention it once did, this is always a spot worth checking out.

The X’s mark the northern edge of The Hill, where there’s an excellent dropoff from 25 to 35 feet and beyond. Most of the time, however, that 10-foot depth range is where chumming is best. One exception: when The Hill is crowded with chummers and there’s an outgoing tide, the edge marked Y is a good bet. Not only is the drop-off a natural fish-attractant, on the outgoing

##The area encompassing The Hill, at the mouth of Eastern Bay, is one of the most heavily fished zones of Eastern Bay.

tide you can also benefit from everyone else’s chum as it heads south down the Bay. The Z’s indicate another excellent dropoff, one which used to hold weakfish (back in the good old days of weakfish!) but in more recent years has held schoolie stripers and late in the fall, jumbo white perch. Both are usually best targeted by jigging, although just inshore of this deep water in the 22 to 25 foot zone live-liners often find a good bite.

All of these areas should also be on your radar if you like trolling, be it for stripers, bluefish, or Spanish mackerel.

Many boats establish a circular pattern that takes them across all three of these hot zones, and from mid-summer on, this is often a good bet. Keep your eyes out for birds here, too, as this entire area is often good for locating breaking fish.

The area marked by number two, just north of The Hill,

is a sheer drop-off that goes from 10 to 12 feet clear down into 60- and 70-foot deep waters. You never know when you’ll find a school of suspended stripers marauding along this dropoff, so always keep a sharp eye on the meter when you pass through this zone. This edge is of more interest to flounder anglers, though. When flatfish come up the Bay they’ll be looking for drop-offs like this one, which are more or less underwater cliffs.

Try bouncing four-inch GULP Jerk Shad or dragging Fluke Killers baited with bull minnow, from about 12- to 30-foot depths here. Added bonus: thanks to a few zillion crab pots placed above this drop-off, it’s very easy to see your speed and direction of drift when working this edge. For captains who don’t necessarily have drift fishing boat-positioning down pat, these visual indicators make this a great place to learn how to get a feel for it.

Just inside the mouth of Eastern Bay at the spot marked by number three, there’s another edge with an excellent drop-off. The green #1E marker is a useful reference point, but the drop-off is a lot better a half-

mile or so to the north-east, where it goes from five feet to 45 in the blink of an eye as you move from west to east (marked by the X on the spot number three blow-up). This is another spot that once upon a time held good numbers of weakfish.

More recently, it’s been good for jigging up stripers and casting or trolling to Spanish mackerel later in the summer.

The important thing to note here ##Pay attention to the tide when working the areas near the Green #1E. is that there’s also a drop-off with more of a north-south orientation (marked want to do your hunting here. At difby the Y). It’s not nearly as extreme, but it ferent times during different seasons, all does cause some interesting currents during the species we’ve mentioned thus an outgoing tide—and that’s when you’ll far can be found in this area.

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Eastern’s Interior

The fourth area we need to look at in detail is the collection of edges, drops, and humps marked with X’s near the green #3 can. These all hold fish at different times, and are worth probing for jiggers armed with soft plastics. Last season the ones to the north-west of the can were particularly productive. The fish do move around quite a bit between these different edges, so savvy anglers will stay on the move here—after a few casts with no results, be quick to move on.

That’s not quite as true of fish you might find at the drop-off marked by the can, and the edge to its south-east (also marked with X’s). This is another historic weakfish spot, but with a surprise—last year, there were actually some weakfish caught here! The numbers weren’t incredible and the sizes were unimpressive, but merely the fact that a few popped up in this area is encouraging. Bottom fishermen should also take note of these areas, which can offer croaker, spot, and the like many seasons.

There’s also one spot marked Y here, in the middle of the shallows. There’s some good structure in this area and at daybreak and dusk, this can be a productive area to cast jigs, shallow-diving crankbaits, and topwater. You’ll also

find some larger fish here, with some over 30 inches making a showing in this zone last September.

Area 5, marked by the Z’s near the red #4 buoy on this same chart blow-up, is perhaps one of the very best flounder fishing areas in the middle Chesapeake. The edges and drops off Tilghman Point hold flounder more consistently than just about anywhere else in the vicinity, and the orientation of the point means you can usually find a good bite on one side or the other.

During an incoming tide, expect the west side to produce the best catch.

On an outgoing, the eastern side of the point is commonly more productive. Expect most of the strikes to come in the 12- to 24-foot range, with the fish moving shallower during the flood and deeper during the ebb. There’s one down-side to fishing here: during summer weekends a ton of cruisers wrap around that red marker on their way in and out of St. Michaels, so it’s almost never calm. Added bummer: since the vast majority of them make a hard turn immediately after clearing the red marker, you often get hit by their wakes twice.

Finally we get to area six—but before we talk about this one, we should note that the entire edge between five and six

##You want hotspots? There are lots of ‘em here, around the Green #3 can and Tilghman Point.

40 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

should always be eyeballed for working birds and/or clusters of boats. This zone quite regularly holds fish and sees plenty of working birds throughout the season, though they could pop up just about anywhere. Make it all the way down to six, however, and you have some fairly mellow contours with drops from 10 feet down into the mid20s. The shallows to the west are the northern Poplar Island flats, to the east they run all the way to shore, and as you move south past the red #8 nun buoy, you enter the shallower waters of the Poplar Island narrows.

This pocket of deeper water does hold stripers, though often sub-legal, and some years you’ll catch flounder here too. But what this area is really best for is bottom fishing. A bottom rig baited with bloodworms will usually produce some bites here, and quite often this is the area you’ll want to visit to get your spot prior to live-lining.

For many middle Bay anglers, Eastern Bay is a staple. Virtually every season it produces, and quite often it produces better than just about any other area within cruising distance. So keep it in mind as the 2017 season develops—and keep these six areas tucked away in your head, as you consider the lay of the land. #

HIT THE

##Spot aren’t very picky; drop your baits in an area where they’re present, and the catching should be fast and furious.

SPOT PART I

Live-lining is a great way to catch stripers, but quite often, catching the bait is half the battle.

L

ive-lining with spot is highly effective, when you’re trying to put rockfish in the cooler. Most of the time if you drop this “rockfish candy” over the side, stripers will pounce right on them. As a result, this has become an incredibly popular way to fish for striped bass. And next month in Part II we’ll address the best way to live-line spot, and then the best areas to try it in. This month, however, we’re going to focus on the spot themselves—because quite often, the toughest part of live-lining for rockfish with spot is catching those spot in the first place.

The Bottom Line

The most important item in your spotcatching arsenal is the bottom rig. The size of your rod, reel, and main line is essentially irrelevant, just as long as there’s a standard-issue two-hook bottom rig attached at the end. Also important, however, is that the hooks be extremely small. A four inch spot is an ideal bait, and fish this small will have a tough time Follow us!

chomping on a #4 hook; #6 is ideal, and while #8 is on the small side, it isn’t too small. There’s no need to get fancy, either. Circle hooks aren’t necessary (and can be problematic, since just about every angler on the face of the planet wants to swing for the stars when they feel the jack-hammer strike of a spot), long shanks are detrimental, and color rarely if ever makes a difference. If I had to pick the perfect spot hook, it would be the Eagle Claw 139S #6 snelled hook, which has bait-holder barbs on the shank (to help keep the bait bits in place) and a pre-rigged leader with a loop on the end.

With the pre-tied leader, rigging the hooks to the bottom rig is a piece of cake. But if you attach them directly to the loops at the ends of the rig arms, the leader will be a bit too long and the hooks may tangle with each other. Instead, first run the hook through the gap at the base of the rig arm, then through the loop at the end of the wire arm, then through the leader’s loop, and finally pull it tight. You’ll end up with about

three inches of line between the rig arm and the hook, which is ideal. One final word when it comes to rigging for spot: though it may seem obvious, remember to use enough weight to keep that rig right down on bottom.

No DeBait

Truth be told, spot will eat just about anything. Clam snout, grass shrimp, bits of soft crab—if it’s small enough for the spot to choke it down, they’ll usually bite to one degree or another. That said, bloodworms are the hands-down best bait for this species. Yes, yes, I know—a bag of bloodworms cost as much as a pair of “whale” soft crabs, two bags of GULP Jerk Shad, three gallons of gas, or dinner at Chick-Fil-A. Get over it. Pry the cash out of your wallet and buy those bloodworms, because spot love to eat them just as much as the rockfish love to eat the spot. Plus, they stay on the hook well (especially when you’re using hooks with the aforementioned bait-holder barbs) and if you treat them right, FishTalkMag.com July 2017 41

you’ll get a couple of trips out of one bag (that means putting them in the refrigerator despite the protests of your better half, and flipping the bag over once a day, every day).

Now that we’ve harped on the importance of buying bloodworms despite their high cost, we’ve got more financial bad news: you also need to pick up a bag of Fishbites. These artificial bloodworms work as well as the real thing at times, and maybe half as well at other times. They don’t make a mess, a single chunk lasts through being chewed on by several fish, and you can stow them and forget them for a year or two and they’ll still work just fine. That last trait is why we think everyone should have a bag aboard their boat. Sometimes you get bad (read: old) bloodworms, and sometimes bait-stealers rip through your supply. Tossing a bag of Fishbites into your tacklebox at the beginning of the season gives you a perpetual spot fishing back-up plan.

The biggest mistake you’ll see people make when using bloodworms for spot, or any bait for that matter, is over-baiting the hook. Cut an inchlong chunk, and it’ll completely cover a #6 hook and then some. As a result you’ll miss lots of hits, as fish grab the long chunk of worm from all different directions and rip it from the hook.

Instead, use a piece just long enough to run from the hook point to the baitholder barb, about half an inch long.

That’s small enough for the spot to inhale whole, and most of the strikes will lead to solid hook-ups.

##Turn that little spot around, put it back down, and a few moments later…

Location, Location, Location

If your rigging is right and your bait is bloodworm bits, the next big question is where you’ll go to catch your spot.

Depending on the season and the fish’s desire—always hard to predict—you’ll usually find them in 10- to 25-foot depths. Oyster bar bottoms are a good bet, and areas that commonly hold white perch, croaker, and other bottom fish are usually also riddled with spot.

If you know where the spot are, anchoring over them is usually the best way to reap big numbers in short order.

If you don’t, it’s usually best to begin by drift fishing. When you first arrive at a location, if a few minutes pass and you don’t get a spot or three, move on. These fish don’t tend to be particular and if you’re not getting bites, that’s probably because there aren’t many spot in that particular spot. Similarly, if you go to a location you caught them at a week or two before but your baits go untouched, don’t stick around and “wait out” the fish. Chances are, they’ve moved.

Another good way to target spot is to go to the mouth of a salt-pond, or another high-current area with a tight cut or inlet. The water can be just three or four feet ##The best bait for spot is bloodworm bits— on either end of the hands-down, period, end of discussion. inlet, but if it’s eight

42 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

feet or more and has good current in the middle, there’s a good chance spot (as well as white perch and other panfish) can be found there.

Oh Where, Oh Where Have You Gone?

Some seasons, 2016 having been one of them, the spot may be in short supply. If you still want to liveline, all is not lost.

Always remember that peanut bunker, just a throw or two of the cast net away, also make excellent baits for live-lining.

And if schools of bunker can be seen at or near the surface, a bunker-snagger (a big treble hook with a lead wrapped around the shank) can be employed to gather some live baits. Another oftenoverlooked bait is the lowly bull minnow.

Though they may not look very appetizing to us, stripers will chomp on big, fat bull minnow just about as quickly as they’ll snarf down a spot.

One more thing: remember not to overload your livewell. With a two fish per person limit on stripers, four or five baits per person is plenty. And if you cram three dozen spot into a 10-gallon livewell, you’re going to end up with dead spot instead of live baits. And, well, make it two more things: If you happen to catch some eating-sized spot while you’re bait-hunting, remember that big spot are actually great eating—don’t hesitate to give them a try.

Join us next month for Hit The Spot: Part II, when we’ll go into the how-to, where-to details of using those live spot to get striped bass on the end of your line. #

Oysters & Green Water HABITAT REPLENISHMENT REQUIRED!

A

by Capt. Monty Hawkins

lot of effort goes into striped bass management in the Chesapeake. Every possible user group clamors for just a bit more of the pie, whether to sell these fish commercially, leave as brood-stock, or carry clients to the fish. Was a SSB (spawning stock biomass) graph available going back to 1980, when the fishery was at an all-time low? Maryland’s John Griffin stepped up, went where no regulator had ever gone before in saltwater, and closed the fishery. That was in 1985. Regulation flourished for this important fish from that point on. Stripers reopened in Maryland to recreational and commercial extraction after just five years.

At that point the feds closed the EEZ (the ocean fishery outside three miles).

Though stripers are proudly boasted as “fully restored” in every segment of professional restoration and conservation, we ocean anglers hadn’t been allowed to catch any since the fall of 1984. If stripers are “inside the line” today (meaning inside the three mile line, the marine state waters line—a line determined by how far a shore-side cannon battery could shoot in our country’s earliest days and having absolutely nothing to do with fisheries biology), I could fish for

them with clients. But they’re usually offshore, at what essentially were all the lumps and ridges where white marlin were targeted before the ocean started turning green with too much algae. Not just the Bass Grounds, Sugar Lump, SE Ridge, and the Third Lump; I’ve seen stripers thick on Jackspot, the 20 mile shoal that made Ocean City famous for billfishing. ##These days, anglers commonly have to travel When it was blow50 or more miles from the inlet to locate the ing a near-gale out of clean, clear, blue waters favored by billfish. the North-West one Saturday I paddled on up to CCA’s Fishery bacteria down deep. This process uses up Symposium in Annapolis, spearheaded all (or too much) of the oxygen in the

by Dave Sikorski. A lot of effort goes water. Fish can flee water with low or into this ‘fisheries immersion’ event. no oxygen (dead zones), and some crabs, There was a lot of talk about stripers at too, but what of all the critters those fish this symposium. That’s what the people feed on? The worms, clams, and host of there wanted to hear about. There was other animals needed for every stage of even a presentation by two of MD DNR’s life? best and brightest, Jim Uphoff and Tom Jim and Tom’s presentation touched Parham. This was one of the best pieces of on what scientists call a “benthic/pelagic fisheries work I’ve ever seen - a WhoDunIt coupling.” Stripers eat clams and worms expressed from the vanduring part of the year. Some stripers tage point of fisheries ##Oyster replenishment programs, as well as smart oyster travel the coast, even up into Canada science and ecology. management, are vital to turning green waters blue again.

Photo courtesy of Horn Point Oyster Hatchery, University preying on Atlantic salmon smolts in rivWhat struck me was of Maryland Center for Environmental Science ers where they’ve never been seen before. multi-year low oxygen Clams, a star of the benthic (bottom) events. Science expects ecology, ain’t going nowhere. And if parts of the bottom of clams and worms die of suffocation, the the Chesapeake and stripers go somewhere else or they die, major tributaries to go too. This is a demonstrable relationship anoxic (without oxygen) between the benthic environment, and during the year. Why? the pelagic environment—the benthic/ Algae. pelagic coupling.

Simplified here: Another over-simplification: As I see Algae bloom uncontrolit; the collapse of oysters is what allows lably in over-nutrified algae to go unchecked. Yes, far too waters. As they die off, many nutrients feed those algae. But they are consumed by

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FishTalkMag.com July 2017 43

restoring oysters in what must be billions, on reefs we know once existed, would likely go a long way toward lowering the cause of dead zones. Repletion—a put and take oyster fishery not unlike freshwater trout stocking programs—is part of the problem. Repletion is wealthier watermen and greener seas. Rather, we need real ecosystem function restoration.

A little later, after our state reef coordinator’s powerpoint, Maryland’s one-man oceanic reef program, I was able to cheerlead our reef-building off the coast. Told

those present we were growing corals like crazy, even on tires. Seemed like a lot of surprise at that, our corals. Corals?

Think about the fact that there was so much surprise over corals, even among this crowd. Who in blazes spends all day listening to presentations on ecology and fisheries? I mean, it was a free sandwich, a good sandwich, but a sunny Saturday in December? All day? This was a ‘core’ audience. The folks who write letters and do their best to stay abreast of fisheries news. Yet few of them knew of our ocean corals. On the other hand, I myself hadn’t considered the importance of benthic species in the Chesapeake’s food web. Fewer still ever considered the benthic/ pelagic coupling that is oysters and… bluewater pelagics? Oysters can be related to marlin?

Yup. The ocean—our ocean, ##The relationship between oysters and striped bass the Mid-Atlantic ocean—is in the Chesapeake is fairly well understood. But the relationship between oysters in the Chesapeake and turning green. Been getting the greening of the coastal Atlantic is a relationship greener a long time. Where most anglers never even think of. men once caught billfish by

the boatload just a few miles out, today none would even dream of trying. The same algae killing our Mid-Atlantic river and Bay bottoms is slowly choking the sea, as well.

If you haven’t noticed the greening of Mid-Atlantic ocean waters you’re not alone. In fact, at a presentation by one of the sharpest scientists I’ve ever met, she said that although estuarine water quality was impacted by algae blooms and eutrophication the ocean “just absorbs it”. Yet Captain Bill Burbage told me of billfishing in 1934, catching whites scarcely five miles offshore—in waters that today are generally pea-green.

To lift fish populations higher will now require far more emphasis on habitat. Green water can be fixed. Rereefing major estuaries will restore blue water—and blue water pelagics—to the Mid-Atlantic’s historic fishing grounds.

I think CCA’s Habitat Program, its Building Conservation Trust (buildingconservation.org), will be an important part of it.

Meanwhile, I’ll take a few volunteers out onto our ocean to build reef, and curse a green sea. #

Dealers Wanted! NC • VA • MD

44 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

##No matter where you live, in the Mid-Atlantic region you don’t need a boat to catch fish. Period.

This perch is a common catch, at Martinak State Park in Denton.

NO BOAT REQUIRED

10 top spots for walk-in angling in the Mid-Atlantic Region

by Holly Innes

F

or anglers who don’t own boats, the toughest part about fishing is often how and where you access the water. Sure, there are plenty of parks and public lands in Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, but they don’t all offer the ideal geography or structure needed for good fishing. That’s why we set out to identify 10 top spots for walk-in angling in the region. Each one of these areas is a stand-out for one reason or another, and is worth every shoreline angler’s attention.

Freshwater on Foot 1. Lums Pond, in Bear, DE

This spot gets the nod thanks to a sevenmile hiking loop around the lake, which allows you to access multiple locations.

That doesn’t mean all of the shoreline is accessible to fishermen—over-hanging trees will make casting from the banks nearly impossible in many areas—but it does give you lots of options and the ability to relocate when the bite dies out. There are two fishing piers which can be productive, but anglers usually favor fishing around the shoreline dead-fall, especially for largemouth bass, which are plentiful.

Crappie may not be “glory” fish, but they provide a ton of action in Lums, too. And since striper hybrids have been stocked here, you never know when you’ll get a seriously big fish on the line.

TIP: The water in Lums Pond is commonly tannic-stained and dark. As a result, dark colored lures (root-beer, purple, black) often out-perform lures with light colors.

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2. Deep Creek Lake in McHenry, MD

Although most of the shoreline of Deep Creek Lake is private, there’s an awful lot of shoreline—so you still have plenty of options when it comes to walk-in fishing. Deep Creek makes our list because you could spend an entire week fishing here without ever running out of spots. Many people focus on the State Park, which does have plenty of access.

But in truth, much of the shoreline here is rather barren. On the other side of Carmel Cove, however, along State Park Road, there are several areas you can park on pull-offs by the side of the road and walk down to the water. Submerged timber lies 30 to 40 yards from shore in many of these spots, and although snags around here are common, so are fish like bluegill, crappie, pickerel, and yellow perch.

Another excellent area to fish is by the Rt. 219 bridge. There’s a public access area on the south side of the bridge off

Lake Shore Drive. You will need to be careful walking along the rocky shoreline here, but walleye, yellow perch, smallmouth bass, and an occasional pike all like hunting this same rocky terrain.

Tip: Try casting out a large shiner hooked through the back, with just a split-shot for weight, especially early and late in the day for walleye.

3. Piney Run Reservoir, in Sykesville, MD

Piney Run really stands out thanks to a concerted effort to make it amicable to shoreline anglers. The piers at the boat ramps are commonly loaded with bluegill and crappie. Walk the trail to the left as you face the lake at the boat ramps, and you’ll find multiple spots where the shoreline is clear and casting for bass is a good bet. The real highlight, however, comes when you walk to the right, and discover a long boardwalk oriented parallel to the shoreline. The park planted brush-piles directly in front of this boardwalk, and they maintain an FishTalkMag.com July 2017 45

excellent crappie fishery through much of the year.

Tip: When fishing near these brushpiles cast out a bobber and suspend a marabou jig or shad dart sweetened with a minnow two or three feet below the surface. Often you can catch just as many fish as the anglers who go out on boats.

4. Idlewild Ponds, near Federalsburg on the Maryland/ Delaware border

A former gravel mining operation left numerous ponds in this park, and they make this list because you can fish multiple ponds—as well as the Marshyhope River—in a single day. It’s also incredibly picturesque, as trails through the woods take you from one pond to the next. The ponds are chock-full of pickerel, plus lots of crappie and bass.

Minnow are always a prime bait in these waters, though bass anglers will also find that spinnerbaits and buzzbaits do a number on the largemouth living here. One note of caution: ticks and mosquitoes can be rather numerous.

##Indian River provides shore-bound anglers with a slew of options, and then some more options.

Photo by Jameson Harrington

46 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Tip: The deeper into the woods you walk, the better the fishing. Serious anglers willing to hike will usually skip the closest few ponds, since these see the most angling pressure.

5. The Shenandoah River, South Fork, VA

Supporting one of the best smallmouth bass fisheries in the Mid-Atlantic region—possibly the very best—anglers casting in this river also enjoy incredible scenery. Catches of 40, 50, or even more smallmouth in a single day are not unheard of here, as long as the river’s conditions remain good for fishing (rainfall does have an impact).

There are literally dozens of public access points (Google is your friend), as float trips down this river are quite popular. Whichever you choose, try lures like the Rebel Crawfish, the Savage Gear Spring Craw, or the PowerBait Crazy Legs Chigger Craw.

Tip: If you really want to rack up the numbers, turn over some rocks and dip-net live crayfish. Smallies love ‘em,

so putting them on the hook is highly effective.

Strutting to Saltwater

1. Cape Henlopen Fishing Pier, Cape Henlopen, DE

Stretching 1300 feet out into Delaware Bay, the Cape Henlopen Fishing Pier impresses us because it gives area anglers a shot at a huge number of species: blues, flounder, stripers, croaker, weakfish, spot, dogfish, tog—just about anything that swims in the bay and near-shore ocean. Every now and again there’s even a rare catch like a cobia or drum made from the pier, so you just never know what will bite the end of your line.

There’s a bait and tackle shop on-site along with restroom facilities, and the pier is lighted so you can try nightfishing.

Originally built by the military during WWII, recently the pier underwent a

major renovation. Thank you, state of Delaware, for keeping this place in good shape—we love it!

Tip: try “pier trolling” by walking along with your bait dragging close past the pier pilings, which the fish often use for cover.

2. Indian River Inlet, DE

A vast stretch of fishable water means you can always find a good spot here, and this is another place that can produce a huge range of catches. In the spring big stripers show up here, all summer long marauding schools of bluefish swim in and out through the inlet, and in the fall everything from weakfish to tog shows up in the catch.

While walking on the inlet rocks can be dangerous—be very careful if you go beyond the rails, folks—at times you can also gather mussels from the rocks.

And on top of that, surf fishing, party boats, and clam digging are all just a stone’s throw away. With all these different possibilities close at hand, Indian River can keep a landlocked angler busy for days at a time. A tackle shop, restroom facilities, a restaurant, and even lodging is also available on-site.

One caveat: when fishing from the rocks bring plenty of tackle. Snags and break-offs are a common event.

Tip: When fishing with bait in the inlet, always keep a rod rigged with a heavy casting spoon, like a Hopkins, close at hand. When you see birds working, chances are there are bluefish beneath and you’ll be ready for them.

3. Thomas Point Park, Annapolis, MD

Thomas Point Park is a rather small location for shoreline anglers, daily permits are limited in number (first come first served, call (410)-222-1777 for more info), and you may end up fishing elbow-to-elbow with other anglers if you visit on a weekend. So, why does this spot get top billing? Because there’s a decent shot at catching huge stripers here every spring and fall. During most of the fishing season fish smash topwater lures fished close to sunrise and sunset, and jigs cast during the day. But particularly in the spring and in midNovember, 40-inch-plus fish show up here with some regularity. Tip: You’ll notice that anglers cluster right on the end of the point, even when there’s Follow us!

##This beautiful striper was caught and released by Noah Woelfel from Thomas Point Park early last spring. Photo by Zach Ditmars

plenty of open space off to the sides.

That’s because the big fish usually come to those casting straight out towards the lighthouse and slightly to its south.

There’s an underwater rockpile about 30 yards from shore, which often attracts the fish.

Honorable Mention: Just north of Thomas Point, Sandy Point State Park also deserves a mention. While fishing is commonly so-so during much of the season, in the spring some very large trophy stripers are caught from the jetty and the beach here. It may not be worth a long trek from May on, but in March and April consider fishing from Sandy Point, too. Whole bloodworms and bunker chunks fished on bottom are usually the ticket.

4. Martinak State Park, Denton, MD

Martinak is bordered by the Choptank River and Watts Creek, and these brackish waters are home to perch, crappie, catfish, largemouth bass, and striped bass. Anglers have a long stretch of shoreline to fish beyond the boat ramp, plus another strip that’s bulkheaded to the left of the boat ramp.

What really makes this a stand-out fishing spot, however, is the large pavilion you can fish from. Walk through the woods along the trail to the left of the boat ramp (behind the bath-house) to get there, and you have a large roof over your head that makes it comfortable to fish—even with small kids—when it’s pouring down rain. Added bonus:

the pavilion is located on a bend in the creek that drops all the way down to 20 feet; you’ll find tons of catfish in there, and in the winter and early spring, an awesome run of pre-spawn perch.

Tip: Small live minnow fished right next to the pilings supporting the pavilion often account for the bulk of the crappie caught from shore in this park.

5. The CBBT, VA

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel (CBBT) is quite a well-known and popular destination for anglers who don’t have boats, and it’s no wonder.

Walking out on the 625-foot-long Seagull Pier essentially puts you in the middle of the mouth of the Chesapeake, three and a half miles from Virginia Beach, right where it opens up to the ocean. Virtually every species found in the Mid-Atlantic’s inshore waters can be caught here, and the pier is lighted for night fishing. A full array of services are available too. However, if you haven’t fished the CBBT before and you want to enjoy this experience you’ll have to act sooner rather than later. Bridge construction is expected to close down the pier as of October 2017, and authorities say it’s expected to remain shut down for the next five years.

Tip: Fish a rod with small hooks and bloodworm bits to catch panfish, and when you get a bait-sized spot, put it on a hook and toss it right back out into the water. Large oceanic predators ranging from bluefish to cobia are likely to snap it right up. # FishTalkMag.com July 2017 47

GOING TO SCHOOL

##The author with an average sized summer schoolie striped bass.

How-to trolling tactics for school-sized striped bass

by Staff, with Josh Lowery

T

here’s a world of difference in how to most effectively troll for stripers, depending on the season—and now that the summer’s in full swing and schoolies are a main target for anglers on the Chesapeake Bay, it’s time to hone your summer trolling techniques. To get the straight scoop on summer trolling tactics we went to Josh Lowery, sales manager at Island Tackle outfitters in Chester, MD. His fish-catching prowess belies his age, and having first worked on charter boats from the age of 16 (his initial gig was mating on the Bounty Hunter, out of Chesapeake Beach), he has more experience trolling for summer stripers than many anglers twice his age—so let’s find out just what this summer trolling sharpie has to say.

FishTalk: What’s the number-one difference between trolling for stripers during the summer months, and trolling at other times of the year?

Josh: To me, it’s the size of the bait. During the spring 12-inch lures are the norm, but for summer trolling we go down to six and sometimes even just four-inch baits. Late in the fall we often up-size them again but during the summer, going small is important. Some of my favorite summer lures include a Tony Accetta #17 spoon with green flash, and a four-ounce 48 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

rubber skirted bait with a ZMan twister tail. These are both effective on stripers.

Almost as important some seasons, they’re bluefish resistant, too. I also like the Tsunami swim baits in four-, five-, and sixinch versions, but blues will tear these up if they’re around. Also, almost all of my summer rigs are umbrellas. When you’re trolling they catch more fish, period.

Do you use your planer boards during the summer season?

Planer board spreads are still effective in some ways, but no, I don’t usually use them. You can burn some fish-buns with a six- rod boat spread, because it’s easier to spin around and stay on top of the fish. Remember, this is summertime. You’re not trolling across broad areas the fish would be migrating through, like during the spring trophy season. These summer fish like to ambush prey off of ledges, sharp drop-offs near big flats that are perpendicular to the tide, the mouths of rivers, reefs, and places like these. In summertime you tend to focus on tighter schools of fish, which are often close to the structure.

Sure, you can troll across these areas

with planer boards deployed, but they’re cumbersome. With a boat spread you can maneuver much more quickly.

Now, all of that said, when the bite is slow and the fish are scattered, putting out the boards does help you fill a limit quicker.

What’s your go-to summer spread look like at the beginning of the day, before you adjust anything according to the bite?

Six lines with weights of: 28, 20, 12, 10, six, and four ounces—plus a WWB if you’re feeling froggy. I usually set back 50 to 60 feet on my heavies, then I’ll do 80 and 100 for my 12s and 10s, and 120 and 140 on my last two.

I’ll set these back with Okuma Convector reels on Ande 20-50 six-foot stand-up rods. I also favor monofilament for this type of fishing, because braid can cut the (CENSORED) out of you, and I don’t feel you benefit that much from using it in this situation.

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What about boat speed?

I’ve always liked a steady 3.5 to 3.8 miles per hour the summer, but you have to check if you’re going with or against the current, because that will determine your speed through the water. Swim your baits next to the boat or hang one where you can see it, and if she’s swimming pretty, so is your spread.

What other factors does the captain of the boat need to keep in mind?

Which way you were going, when you got a bite. Sometimes the fish seem to only bite in one direction or another. And you also have to work to stay on your fish. If you’re catching under birds and the birds move in a particular direction, you should probably keep the boat moving in that direction, too. Also, if the fish are holding on a particular type of area, like a flat at the mouth of a river, don’t be afraid to try and replicate that scenario elsewhere.

That’s one of the things that will help you stay ahead of the fleet.

Other than basic effectiveness, are there other reasons anglers should consider trolling during the summer months?

If you want to jig but the tide’s dead, slack tide presents a good time to troll and “hunt” before the fish get fired up again. Trolling also offers a bit more of a social angling experience. You don’t really have to be so tuned in to the fish at each and every moment to have fun.

Any final bits of advice?

It never hurts to change things out and get creative. Also, don’t forget to check your lines. Keeping them clean and untangled is probably even more important than which lures you actually choose to run in the first place. #

FishTalkMag.com July 2017 49

##Battista hoists a slob, trolled up on his kayak in the Chesapeake Bay. Photo courtesy of Alan Battista

T RACING T HE CON T OUR S Effective kayak trolling takes much more than merely pulling shiny lures through the water

by Alan Battista

A

few polished techniques separate those anglers consistently landing 40-inch fish from those catching the skunk. I’ve written extensively about trolling for striped bass in my first book, “Light Tackle Kayak Trolling the Chesapeake Bay,” but there are always tricks that I continue to perfect—and I’m about to share one such tactic I call “Tracing the Contours.”

Location, Location, Presentation More than anything else, consistently catching striped bass, especially the really large fish, relies on putting the lure where the fish hide. Set aside color, vibration, scent, and size, because if you can’t get the lure to the fish, you’ll never feel that rod double over. Big fish are often loners, so your presentation must be perfect, unlike smaller schooling fish where even a sloppy presentation can work. When selecting lures, choose ones that offer the best presentations for the prevailing seasonal pattern. For example, when fishing in the spring, I prefer shallow diving crankbaits that run at six to 10 feet. Later in the year, I’ll opt for a deeper-diving lure that goes to 15 or 20 feet. However, lure selection 50 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

is only part of the story. You must know how to work them while trolling, and sitting idly is not the answer.

If you watched me trolling along in a kayak, you may notice that I don’t look like most anglers who simply put the kayak on cruise control and enjoy the scenery. I’m constantly fidgeting and adjusting my rods and line. That’s because I know that striped bass love staging on transitions from one depth to another.

Some of my favorite spring locations transition from seven to three feet and in fall, 10 to 15 feet. To catch the fish on these transitions, you must guide the kayak up and down the contour—but there’s a catch. What happens to that springtime trolling lure that dives six feet, perfectly tracing the seven-foot contour, when it runs into the transition to three feet? It digs into the bottom, of course, and that’s not what I want for the majority of situations. (I state that with the caveat that when running over hard, rocky bottoms, banging the lure across the bottom drives fish bonkers!) Generally speaking, I want the lure to follow the contour up to the shallower section or follow it down to the deeper section if making the reverse

trip, without dragging along the bottom.

It would be great to have a lure-drone to automatically follow the contours for you, but until one hits the mass market, you’ll have to work the lure yourself.

Select a lure that dives to the lower limits of where you wish to fish. Lure size and shape should imitate the forage to increase the odds of hooking up. Make a long cast and place the rod in a horizontal rod holder, while driving the kayak forward. I highly recommend fishing on a hands-free style kayak, one with a pedal drive or a Torqeedo mounted to the stern, because it leaves your hands free to work the rods. As the kayak approaches the transition, remove the rod from the holder, still holding it parallel to the water. As the lure approaches the contour, raise the rod in the air so that the tip points straight towards the sky, causing the lure to rise in the water column. Simply by working the rod in this way, you now have a lure that dives to both six feet and three feet, as well as potentially anywhere in between, allowing you to work a variety of structure that holds fish—without running the lure out of the strike zone.

Similarly, in rocky rivers I may never place the rod in the holder because this en-

vironment requires constant adjustments.

Selecting a deep diving lure, I power the kayak looking for large boulders on the fish finder. When I see one, I tip the rod toward the sky to run up the boulder without snagging and then lower the rod quickly so that the lure smashes along the top of it and down the other side where predatory fish often lurk.

This tactic takes a little practice to master. There’s a delay in time between when you see a transition on your fish finder and when it comes in contact with your lure.

To get the timing right, often I’ll wait until I feel the lure bump into the transition before quickly adjusting the rod. This ensures I’ve traced the contour—though it comes with a risk of snagging or picking up debris.

Thinking Deeply

When fishing late in the season and the prevailing patterns are in much deeper water, simple crankbaits may not be able to get the job done. This is the precise time where my handmade Chesapeake Rigs prevail. Using them I can fish much deeper, sharper contours with a slight modification to the technique. While I could still tip the rod up and down, the sharper transitions make it impractical. Instead, I use a line counter to trace these contours. Using my rig, I know that for every three feet of line let out, the rig runs one foot deeper, which is a good enough approximation. While fishing in 20 feet of water, I’ll run the Chesapeake Rig 60 feet back, looking

for drop offs to 30 feet. When I find these transitions, typically occurring at points or edges, I release the spool, letting out line and allowing the rig to trace the contour to the lower depth. On the reverse trip, I’ll reel feverishly to keep the rig from snagging on the upward transition.

“Tracing the Contour” keeps your lures in the strike zone, which will result in a higher percentage of hook ups. The tactic, while simple and effective, is an often-overlooked technique. Add it to your repertoire, and I promise you’ll see more fish come over the gunwales. Presentation is king, and putting the lure in front of the fish is the first requirement of catching them. For more techniques, gear and reports, visit my Facebook page, Light Tackle Kayak Trolling the Chesapeake Bay. #

Alan Battista is the author of “Light Tackle Kayak Trolling the Chesapeake Bay,” with his second book, “Light Tackle Kayak Jigging the Chesapeake Bay” due for release this year. He serves as pro staff for several companies including Torqeedo, Humminbird, and Kokatat, consulting and partnering with others. When he’s not fishing, you can find him around town giving talks or seminars at local clubs and shows. Be sure to pick up his handmade Chesapeake Rigs (if you can get your hands on one) and his signature jigging rod, Buoy 21, available from Backyard Custom Rods.

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w w w. p o r t b o o k . c o m FishTalkMag.com July 2017 51

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M i d - atla n tic

fishing report

by Mollie Rudow

Editor’s Note: We all know printed fishing reports are generalized, and days or weeks have passed before the report gets into your hands. For timely, up-to-date reports, visit our web site FishTalkMag.com.

Current reports will be published every Friday by noon—just in time for your weekend fishing adventures.

Way North & Delaware

Brought to you by Galahad Marine

We’ve been talking with the folks at Herbs Bait and Tackle, Sarge’s, and Captain Bones Bait and Tackle, and fishing in the northern part of the Bay and its tributary rivers has been steadily improving thanks to clearing waters.

Schoolie rockfish have been hitting topwater plugs, with many 18- to 28-inch fish being caught, especially early and late in the day. Chartreuse, white, and blue with a white underside have been good color choices. Poppers are proving to be especially effective. ##Catfish have been popping up in the open waters of the Upper Bay this year; here Nicholas Blackmon holds up his first catfish, caught off Love Point this spring on the Blackmon’s new boat. Photo courtesy of Ron Blackmon

The mouth of the Susquehanna has supported an excellent white perch fishery as well as some stripers, mostly on bloodworms and grass shrimp or shad darts tipped with the same. Catfish have been active below the dam, in the North East River, and the Elk River. Although catfish have been biting just about anything, those using cut herring or bunker have been the most successful. There have also been plenty of both perch and catfish being caught in the C & D Canal.

Largemouth bass are also active in many of the northern rivers, and should remain so unless (until!) the heat becomes oppressive. As it gets really hot, your best bet for this species is to fish early, fish late, and look for deadfall that provides some shade.

Upper Bay

Brought to you by Riverside Marine

Tochterman’s in Baltimore and Fishbone’s in Pasadena let us know that while the trolling bite has been less than spectacular, those pulling a mix of spoons and small umbrella rigs have been plucking a few stripers out of the Upper Bay. Anglers chumming with bunker have been doing noticeably better, with some limit catches being made at times, around the Triple Buoys, Love Point, Podickory Point, and at Hackett’s. Most of the fish are in the mid-20-inch range though a few pushing 30 inches have showed up here and there. There have also been an unexpected number of catfish surprising bait anglers out on the Bay, probably because there was so much rain earlier in the year.

Perch fishing has been good in most creeks and rivers, with the perch biting on blood worms and grass shrimp.

Anglers casting three-inch twister-tail jigs and Mepps spinners to the shoreline on ultralight gear are also encountering perch around the Key Bridge, Fort Carroll, and the slag piles near Sparrows Point.

Perch and some croaker can also now be found in numbers on shell bottom, near areas like Belvidere Shoals, Seven Foot Knoll, at the bridge rockpiles, and from around the sewer pipe. Top and bottom rigs baited with bloodworm have been the best bet in these open water areas, and now that the water’s warm, FishBites are catching plenty of fish, too.

At the time this report was compiled the croaker had just begun to make themselves known and spot hadn’t showed up yet, so we can’t say just yet if this will be a banner summer for these bottom fish or not—tune in to our weekly reports on the website, to find out what’s happened more recently.

Middle Bay

We’ve been talking with a number of area shops including Anglers, AllTackle, Marty’s, and Bay Country, and everyone agrees that the Middle Bay has been the place to be lately. Anglers have been trolling in open water of 35 feet and deeper, while chumming and light tackle jigging has proven effective in 20 to 35 feet of water. Trollers working the deep with six-inch Tsunami tandems have been encountering lots of scattered

For the latest reports, visit FishTalkMag.com/fishing-reports 52 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

fish, and have been running as many lines as possible including from planer boards.

Jigging in the neighborhood of the 30-foot contour from Thomas Point clear down to the Power Plant has been extremely good at times, including for a surprising number of fish in the 30- to 35-inch range. Unlike the trollers in the deeper water, the jiggers have been focusing on fish that are more tightly schooled and are occasionally breaking

water, but come up and go down fast.

As a result, the fishing can be boom or bust. Anglers who aren’t lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time need to depend on their fishfinder, hunt for those schools, and hope to get lucky—and it hasn’t been uncommon for good anglers to come home fishless.

Chesapeake Beach to North Beach was especially hot for a while, but more recently the fish have been moving north, as far up as Franklin Manor.

On the eastern side of ##Dave Humphries and crew battled this fine catch of beautiful the Bay, Island fish off Chesapeake Beach in 25’ to 30’ of water. The Middle Bay bite has been hot, and they surely enjoyed their trip!

Tackle OutfitPhoto courtesy of Capt. Marcus Wilson, Hotlick Charters ters reported plenty of good fishing for stripers in Eastern Bay. Casting the shallows with topwater had been a solid bet, especially early and late in the day. Bottom fishing has begun in earnest,

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too, with a few croaker now around.

There have also been plenty of stripers holding close to the rocks of Poplar Island, and although the majority of them were in the 14- to 18-inch range, a few keepers showed up in the mix. Five inch BKDs in chartreuse on quarter-ounce jig heads were a top lure for these fish, with the north-west and southern points producing the best catches.

Black drum were at the Stone Rock through June, biting on soft or peeler crab chunks, but by the time this report gets into your hands they will likely have scattered. (Check our more current online reports for updates). Remember that in their place, stripers and blues often move into this area right after the drum depart—and we’ve already been hearing about bluefish in the mix.

The perch bite has also been hot just about everywhere, according to just about everyone we’ve spoken with, in most of the tributary river shallows.

Places like Ramsey Lake on the South River, structure in the Severn, and the Wye River have all been mentioned as hotspots. Try fishing structure and rip-rapped shorelines to target

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FISHING REPORT them, using grass shrimp and bloodworms or lures like Beetle-Spins, twoinch tube jigs, and small twister-tails.

Lower Bay

According to the guys at the Tackle Box, Point Lookout has been a strong producer. While striper fishing has ebbed a bit from early in the schoolie season, anglers fishing the point can look forward to a good croaker catch (try using bloodworms, squid, and shrimp), and bluefish have arrived, too. Blues were being caught on cut bunker and by trollers pulling spoons. If you’ve had lots of strikes and reeled in plastic shad with no tails, switching over to spoons should mean catching those bluefish. Chummers have also been having some action, primarily with blues but also some stripers, from marker 70 to 72A. The shallows and structure near Solomons Island and inside the Potomac have all also been producing large numbers of fish, but the bulk of the stripers in these areas had been undersized, though a few 20-inch-plus fish were being caught too. Back in the creeks, perch have been the name of the game.

Over on the eastern side and also out near the target ships there were still some red drum being found recently. Anglers soaking shrimp baits were having the most luck with them. And on both sides of the Bay in the upper reaches of the tributaries, snakehead fishing has been crazy-good. The Blackwater, upper Nanticoke, creeks feeding Fishing Bay, the Potomac and its off-shoots north of the 301 bridge, and the Patuxent River near the 214 bridge have all been mentioned as good spots to try. Plastic frogs, topwater lures, and live minnow should get them biting.

Tangier Sound

Sea Hawk Sports Center and fly fishing guide Chris Karwacki stayed in touch from Tangier to tell us that fishing in the sound has been transitioning into summer mode. The shallows around marsh islands were producing good numbers of (mostly small) rockfish, some speckled trout, and a few red drum. Smith, Bloodsworth, Spring, and Fox Islands have all been good places to try, especially while pitching quarter-ounce jig heads with Bass Assassins, BKDs, and similar 54 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

lures in chartreuse and white. Look for points, visible rips, and stumps near the shorelines.

Bottom fishermen have been finding croaker willing to eat bloodworms and peeler crab, while perch fishing in the creeks feeding the Sound has steadily remained good. Most are being caught on bloodworms in the creeks, or around structure in the rivers. Catfish are still biting up in the rivers, and are taking most cut baits.

Karwacki (of Chesapeake on the Fly Charters, chesapeakeonthefly.com) has been working with us on an upcoming feature article for FishTalk, about fly fishing on the Sound and in the Chesapeake. Fly casters, stay tuned—but in the meantime, here are a couple of valuable nuggets of info he’s shared with us all about fishing the Tangier.

- Get on the leeward side of islands and shorelines to get out of the wind. This will make casting easier and is where the cleanest water—and the best fishing—will usually be.

- It’s important in both open and shallow water situations to choose a fly that has a profile similar to that of the predominate species of forage fish. For example, when stripers are feeding on herring on the Susquehanna Flats, it can be important to use a large profile fly. But if speckled trout are feeding on silversides in the shallows over a submerged stump field, a small Clouser-style minnow weighted so the hook point rides up will help “match the hatch,” as well as help prevent any snags on the stumps.

Stay tuned to FishTalk, for more saltwater fly fishing info coming soon.

Way South & Virginia

You want options? The southern reaches of the Bay and the Virginia coast have lots of them, right about now. The word from Oceans East, Bishop’s, and Chesapeake Bait and Tackle had been all about the excellent drum bite, both red and black varieties, which were hitting crabs and clam baits. The news of these fish has been supplanted, however, by large numbers of cobia entering the lower Bay. Sight-casters targeting the cobia are throwing jigs (pink and white have been good colors), as well as eels and live baits. Chummers have also been getting some of these bruisers on the line. Rudee, meanwhile, was recently still

holding some speckled trout, redfish, and bluefish.

In the Bay flounder fishing has been up and down with the conditions. As the water clears up flounder fishing with squid, minnow, and GULP artificials improves. When it becomes churned, fishing gets tougher. In this state it may be better to switch to bottom fishing, as croaker, spot, sea mullet, and some sea bass will bite on bloodworm, squid strips, and peeler crab chunks, pretty much regardless of conditions.

Sheepshead showed up in good numbers recently, too, with the best bite around the CBBT. Anglers using shrimp for bait here have also encountered puppy drum.

Coastal

Despite difficult conditions accompanying the rain and winds we had earlier in the season, Captain Brian Esteppe of Y Knot Charters said flounder fishing behind the lower Eastern Shore barrier islands has held up well. Anglers were using large minnows, shiners, and squid strips to catch them.

Spadefish and cobia have moved into areas around the mouth of the Bay, including around the Chesapeake Light Tower, as well as the CBBT. Sheepshead and croaker were in the mix, too.

Boats heading father offshore were finding a mix of mahi-mahi and tuna of all varieties, though the weather all too often made it tough to get out recently.

As this report was being compiled mako ##Bluefish are in the building!

Photo courtesy of Travis Long

##Logan Unkart caught this lunker largemouth, which inhaled his “secret” lure in a Queen Anne county farm pond. Judging by the size of the fish Logan catches, he clearly takes after his father Chris—and has learned to disregard everything his grandfather John says. Photo courtesy of John Unkart

sharks were in the mix, too, but by the time this edition hits the streets there’s a good chance they will have moved north; again, we recommend checking out the FishTalkMag.com reports, to find out the latest.

Along the Delaware beaches, the guys at Hook ‘em and Cook ‘em have been reporting a common early summer

pattern with mostly panfish in the surf, and a few flounder and some croaker coming from Massy’s Ditch and the inlet. Bluefish were also popping up in the inlet as well as in the surf at times, on cut bait. Black sea bass are out on the wrecks, and hopes are high for a good season of flounder fishing in the same areas. Five-inch GULP curly tails fished from top-and-bottom Fluke Killers are the top pick for oceanic flounder at the wreck sites. Offshore boats out of Indian River are targeting tuna and mahi.

Freshwater

The folks at Jake’s and Set’s have reported that summer techniques have been producing largemouth in the reservoirs. Lipped plugs, plastic crawfish, and plastic worms are all good choices. At dawn and dusk, topwater action is a good bet. Largemouth have also been active in the upper Potomac and northern Bay tributaries. In many of these same areas, virtually all of those connected to the Potomac and most eastern shore tributaries, we’re hearing report after report of snakeheads

smashing plastic frogs, topwater lures, and poppers being cast for largemouth.

Crappie fishing in relatively deep water, around structure, has been on the upswing. In St. Mary’s Lake and Piney Run, standing timber and trees in 15 feet or more of water are an excellent place to look for these fish. In Loch Raven, they can be found around the Dulaney Valley Road bridge. There have also been a few reports from Centennial Lake, again for crappie around standing timber, but it’s difficult to locate the standing trees here (try the deep water off the southern shoreline, between the boat ramp and the dam) as they’re below water level and aren’t visible.

Fishing for stocked trout across the region is winding down, as by now, most of these fish have been added to a stringer and gone home for dinner. Many of the mountain streams and rivers were difficult to fish for either trout and/or smallmouth recently due to all the earlier rainfall, and though this issue should be over with by the time this issue hits the streets, we can’t guarantee it. Check FishTalkMag.com and read our most recent fishing reports before heading for these waters, to learn the latest scoop. #

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Tides & Currents RUDOW’S

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StationId:8574680 Source:NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type:Harmonic Time Zone:LST/LDT Datum:mean lower low water (MLLW) which is the chart datum

nOAA Tide predictions

StationId:8575512

nOAA Tide predicti

F I S H TA L K M A GSource:NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS .CO M/FISHING-REPORTS Station Type:Harmonic

BALTIMORE July Time

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52 21 40 12

17 01:29 AM

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52 21 40 12

04:21 11:26 Tu 04:01 10:06

AM AM PM PM

1.8 0.7 1.2 0.4

5

05:08 12:19 04:53 10:46

AM PM PM PM

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05:51 01:05 Th 05:43 11:27

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ChEsApEAkE BAy BRIdgE TunnEL september August

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ft

cm cm

Time Time Height Height Time Time Height Height h h m m Time ft ft cm Height cm h h m m Time ft ft cm Height cm m 1.655ft 49 m 1.761ft 52 cm 01:34 AMhAM 1.8 03:52 12:54 AMhAM 2.0 103:49 16cm 16 1 02:52 AM 2.4 73 01:37 AM 2.5 11:08 07:42 AM AM 0.8 0.8 24 24 11:10 07:16 AM AM 0.6 0.8 18 24 76 1 16 Tu Sa W F3 09:08 6 12:17 07:56 03:47 12:48 PM 1.2AM 1.1370.2 34 04:05 PM 1.4AM 1.2430.1 37 SaPM SuPM 03:34 PM 2.6 79 02:18 PM 2.8 85 09:39 07:16 PM PM 0.5 0.315 9 10:21 06:53 PM PM 0.4 0.212 6 ◐ 09:55 PM 0.4 12 ◑ 08:37 PM 0.3 9 02:27 AM AM 1.8 1.655 49 04:52 01:58 AM AM 1.9 1.858 55 2 204:37 1717 02:33 11:50 08:41 AM 0.7AM 0.8212.2 24 67 11:59 08:24 AM AM 0.5AM 0.7152.5 21 76 2 AM03:50 17 W Su Th Sa 09:59 9 01:27 08:51 0 04:43 01:42 PM 1.3AM 1.1400.3 34 05:07 PM 1.5AM 1.2460.0 37 SuPM M PM 04:30 03:17 10:36 08:05 PM PM 0.5PM 0.3152.69 79 11:26 07:53 PM PM 0.4PM 0.2122.96 88 10:54 PM 0.4 12 09:42 PM 0.3 9 03:16 AM AM 1.8 1.655 49 05:45 02:59 AM AM 1.9 1.858 55 3 305:21 1818 04:47 03:35 12:27 09:34 PM AM 0.6AM 0.7182.2 21 67 12:43 09:27 PM AM 0.5AM 0.7152.4 21 73 3 18 Th M F06:03 10:48 9 02:37 09:50 0 05:35 02:37 PM 1.3AM 1.1400.3 34 1.6AM 1.2490.0 37 Su M PM TuPM PM 05:23 11:29 08:54 PM PM 0.5PM 0.3152.79 82 08:5404:20 PM PM 0.2 3.06 91 11:47 PM 0.4 12 10:48 PM 0.2 6 03:59 AM AM 1.8 1.755 52 12:26 03:56 AM AM 0.4 1.912 58 4 406:01 1919 05:41 04:42 01:02 10:21 PM AM 0.6AM 0.7182.1 21 64 06:34 10:24 AM AM 1.9AM 0.6582.4 18 73 4 19 F06:21 Tu Sa 11:34 9 03:43 10:51 -0.1 -3 03:29 1.4AM 1.1430.3 34 01:23 PM 0.4AM 1.212 37 M TuPM PM W PM 05:24 09:4006:10 PM PM 0.3 2.79 82 06:56 09:53 PM PM 1.7PM 0.2523.26 98 11:51 PM 0.0 0 01:21 AM AM 0.4 1.912 58 5 04:39 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 04:49 512:20 2020 12:35 9 11:15 05:49 5 20 07:18 AM 1.8AM 06:39 11:03 AM AM 1.8AM 0.7550.3 21 AM 0.6552.5 18 76 Sa W 64 Su 06:31 11:52 -0.2 -6 02:00 0.4AM 01:35 04:19 PM 0.5AM 1.1152.1 34 04:44 PM 1.312 40 Tu W PM ThPM 12:19 9 10:49 06:26 ● 07:45 PM 1.7PM 07:05 10:26 PM PM 1.5PM 0.3460.39 PM 0.3523.39 101 06:54 PM 2.8 85

se

Time Heig h m Time ft 02:34 hAM m 1.6 f 08:51 AM AM 0.8 2 1 03:58 02:02 PM AM 1.2 0 Tu 10:02 08:2204:37 PM PM 0.4 2 11:08 PM 0 03:20 AM 1.6 09:39 AM AM 0.7 2 2 04:57 10:53 02:59 PM AM 1.2 0 W 09:1205:30 PM PM 0.4 2 11:58 PM 0 04:02 AM 1.7 10:23 AM AM 0.7 2 3 05:52 11:43 03:53 PM AM 1.2 0 Th 10:0006:19 PM PM 0.4 2

49 21 46 9

12:15 AM AM 1.8 1.455 43 02:04 05:13 AM AM 2.0 0.661 18 1 102:51 1616 1

1.8 0.7 1.4 0.3

55 21 43 9

01:17 AM AM 1.8 1.455 43 03:05 12:12 AM AM 2.0 1.561 46 2 203:45 1717 2

18 02:26 AM

1.9 0.7 1.3 0.2

58 21 40 6

02:13 AM AM 1.8 1.555 46 04:07 01:13 AM AM 2.1 1.664 49 3 304:34 1818 3

55 21 37 12

19 03:24 AM

2.0 0.6 1.3 0.2

61 18 40 6

03:04 AM AM 1.9 1.658 49 05:06 02:14 AM AM 2.1 1.764 52 4 405:19 1919 4

1.8 0.6 1.2 0.4

55 18 37 12

20 04:22 AM

2.1 0.6 1.2 0.2

64 18 37 6

03:49 AM AM 1.9 1.658 49 06:01 03:13 AM AM 2.1 1.864 55 5 505:59 2020 5

AM PM PM PM

1.9 0.6 1.1 0.4

58 18 34 12

21 05:19 AM

2.1 0.5 1.3 0.2

64 15 40 6

12:25 AM AM 0.3 1.9 04:31 AM AM 1.9 1.758 52 04:10 6 606:37 2121

7

06:30 AM 01:46 PM 06:31 PM

1.9 0.6 1.2

58 18 37

22 06:14 AM

2.2 0.4 1.3

67 12 40

8

12:09 07:05 Sa 02:23 07:17

AM AM PM PM

0.4 1.9 0.5 1.2

12 58 15 37

23 12:26 AM

0.2 2.1 0.4 1.4

6 64 12 43

9

AM AM PM PM

0.4 1.9 0.5 1.2

12 58 15 37

24 01:25 AM

0.3 2.1 0.4 1.5

9 64 12 46

06:21 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 03:14 06:43 AM AM 0.5 1.915 58 12:35 AM AM 0.6AM 0.4180.1 12 04:48 AM AM 0.7AM 0.421 12 9 AM AM 0.6 9 902:07 2424 9 903:43 2424 3 01:29 03:33 -0.3 -9 01:55 9 AM03:09 24 9 03:50 12:55 08:24 AM PM 1.9 0.558 15 09:09 01:13 AM PM 1.8 0.455 12 09:17 07:01 AM 1.7AM 1.7522.4 52 73 09:58 07:46 AM AM 1.5AM 1.6462.9 49 88 07:43 AM AM 1.6 09:15 09:43 10:04

10 01:35 AM

0.5 1.9 0.5 1.3

15 58 15 40

25 02:25 AM

0.3 2.0 0.4 1.5

9 61 12 46

02:55 12:13 AM AM 0.6 0.318 9 04:08 12:49 AM AM 0.6 0.218 6 04:42 01:19 AM AM 0.6AM 0.5180.1 15 05:42 AM AM 0.7AM 0.521 15 10 AM AM 0.6 1010 2525 1010 2525 03:44 3 02:21 04:23 -0.3 -9 02:48 10 25 10 04:28

11 02:19 AM

0.5 1.9 0.5 1.3

15 58 15 40

26 03:23 AM

0.4 1.9 0.4 1.6

12 58 12 49

03:45 12:54 AM AM 0.6 0.418 12 05:05 01:44 AM AM 0.7 0.321 9 05:47 02:07 AM AM 0.7AM 0.5210.1 15 06:40 AM AM 0.8AM 0.624 18 11 AM AM 0.7 1111 2626 1111 2626 04:20 3 03:13 05:11 -0.2 -6 03:46 11 26 11 05:08 09:42 07:30 AM AM 1.8 1.755 52 10:32 08:15 AM AM 1.6 1.749 52 10:52 08:12 AM AM 1.5AM 1.6462.5 49 76 11:25 09:03 AM AM 1.3AM 1.4402.9 43 88 09:09 AM AM 1.4 10:31 11:24 11:25

12 03:04 AM

0.5 1.8 0.4 1.4

15 55 12 43

27 04:23 AM

0.5 1.8 0.4 1.6

15 55 12 49

04:42 01:36 AM AM 0.7 0.421 12 06:06 02:40 AM AM 0.8 0.424 12 06:57 02:58 AM AM 0.7AM 0.6210.1 18 12:19 AM AM 1.8AM 0.755 21 12 AM AM 0.7 04:58 3 04:07 05:59 -0.1 -3 04:48 1212 2727 1212 2727 12 27 12 05:51

13 03:53 AM

0.6 1.8 0.4 1.4

18 55 12 43

28 05:25 AM

0.6 1.7 0.4

18 52 12

12:42 AM 2.0AM 01:10 AM 1.7AM AM AM 0.8 05:46 02:22 AM AM 0.7 0.521 15 12:15 03:37 AM AM 1.8 0.555 15 03:56 AM 0.7610.1 21 AM 0.8522.8 24 85 05:37 3 05:03 12:30 1313 2828 1313 2828 13 05:55 13 28 13 12:24

14 04:47 AM

0.6 1.7 0.4 1.5

18 52 12 46

29 12:00 AM

1.6 0.7 1.5 0.4

49 21 46 12

01:09 AM AM 1.8 0.655 18 06:01 AM 0.8522.6 24 79 12:07 03:12 AM AM 1.8 0.555 15 04:36 01:44 04:59 AM AM 2.0AM 0.7612.7 21 02:03 AM 1.7AM AM AM 1.7 12:02 01:18 1414 2929 1414 2982 29 14 12:36 14 29 14 01:16 08:18 AM AM 0.9 1.427 43 AM 1.2240.2 37 06:58 09:18 AM AM 0.7 1.521 46 10:24 09:15 10:18 AM AM 0.7AM 1.4210.1 43 09:29 AM 0.8AM AM AM 0.7 06:19 3 11:10 07:32 6 07:0307:30

15 05:50 AM

0.7 1.6 0.3

21 49 9

AM 30 12:57 07:41 AM

1.7 0.8 1.4 0.4

52 24 43 12

01:04 AM AM 1.9 0.658 18 05:37 06:07 AM 0.7612.6 21 04:09 02:03 AM AM 1.8 0.755 21 02:49 AM 2.0AM 02:56 12:48 AM AM 1.7AM 1.6522.4 49 73 AM AM 1.8 02:07 12:47 1515 3030 1515 3079 30 15 01:41 15 30 15 02:14 08:15 AM 0.7 21 11:09 AM 1.3 40 11:13 AM 1.3 40

31 01:54 AM

1.7 0.8 1.3 0.4

52 24 40 12

01:32 Sa 08:08 01:23 ◐ 08:08

AM AM PM PM

2

02:31 09:19 Su 02:16 08:48

AM AM PM PM

3

03:28 10:26 03:08 09:27

M

4

W

July 2017 Tides

Height

StationId:8638863 Source:NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type:Harmonic Time Zone:LST/LDT BALTIMORE, Fort Mchenry,Maryland,2017 Annapolis (us naval Academ Zone:LST/LDT of Datum:mean soundings lower low water (MLLW) which is the chart datum ofTime soundings Datum:mean water and (MLLW) which is chart an da Times and heights of high and Low Waterslower low Times heights ofthe high

F

12:51 07:40 Su 02:57 ○ 08:01 M

08:14 AM 03:30 PM 08:44 PM

08:49 AM Tu 04:02 PM 09:26 PM W

09:26 AM 04:35 PM 10:09 PM

10:05 AM Th 05:08 PM 10:54 PM F

10:48 AM 05:42 PM 11:42 PM

11:34 AM Sa 06:19 PM

1.6 0.7 1.5 0.4

Su 07:01 AM 12:24 PM ◑ 07:00 PM M

09:36 AM Tu 02:18 PM 08:33 PM W

High Sharps Island Light –3:47 Havre de Grace +3:11 Sevenfoot Knoll Light –0:06 St Michaels, Miles River –2:14

10:46 AM 03:20 PM 09:27 PM

11:49 AM Th 04:24 PM 10:25 PM F

12:45 PM 05:26 PM 11:25 PM

01:36 PM Sa 06:27 PM

07:08 AM Su 02:24 PM ● 07:24 PM M

07:59 AM 03:09 PM 08:20 PM

08:48 AM Tu 03:53 PM 09:15 PM W

09:35 AM 04:35 PM 10:09 PM

10:22 AM Th 05:15 PM 11:04 PM F

11:07 AM 05:54 PM

06:31 AM Sa 11:53 AM 06:32 PM Su 12:41 PM ◐ 07:11 PM M

dIFFEREnCEs

08:19 AM 01:19 PM 07:44 PM

08:51 AM 01:31 PM 07:51 PM

Low –3:50 +3:30 –0:10 –1:58

H. Ht *1.18 *1.59 *0.82 *1.08

1.6 0.7 1.5 0.3

Spring L. Ht Range *1.17 1.5 *1.59 1.9 *0.83 1.1 *1.08 1.4

09:59 06:09 AM AM 0.8 0.624 18 09:28 10:45 AM AM 0.7 1.421 43 Tu Sa W Su F 02:25 11:56 PM AM 1.2 1.337 40 02:00 05:33 PM PM 1.3 0.240 6 ◐08:34 06:23 PM PM 0.4 0.312 9 ◑08:10 PM 0.3 9

10:59 07:15 AM AM 0.8 0.724 21 10:34 06:21 AM AM 0.7 0.721 21 W Su Th M Sa 03:21 12:46 PM PM 1.2 1.237 37 03:06 11:36 PM AM 1.3 1.340 40 09:21 07:10 PM PM 0.4 0.312 9 09:13 06:22 PM PM 0.3 0.2 9 6 11:50 08:19 AM AM 0.7 0.721 21 Th M F 04:18 01:37 PM PM 1.2 1.137 34 10:10 07:55 PM PM 0.5 0.315 9 F

12:34 09:18 PM AM 0.7 0.721 21 Tu Sa 05:13 02:27 PM PM 1.2 1.137 34 10:59 08:41 PM PM 0.5 0.215 6

11:33 07:31 AM AM 0.6 0.718 21 Tu Su 04:12 12:35 PM PM 1.3 1.240 37 10:19 07:14 PM PM 0.3 0.2 9 6 12:25 08:39 PM AM 0.5 0.715 21 W M 05:15 01:39 PM PM 1.4 1.143 34 11:23 08:09 PM PM 0.3 0.1 9 3

01:12 10:10 PM AM 0.6 0.618 18 01:12 09:43 PM AM 0.5 0.615 18 Sa W Su Th Tu 06:04 03:16 PM PM 1.2 1.037 30 06:14 02:45 PM PM 1.4 1.143 34 11:48 09:25 PM PM 0.5 0.215 6 09:05 PM 0.1 3

9 58 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 05:37 05:17 02:14 AM AM 0.5 1.815 55 6 6 601:09 2121 9 12:01 12:51 -0.1 6 AM01:17 21 06:53 AM AM 2.0 0.661 18 07:17 1.8AM PM 0.552 15 -3 01:47 10:55 PM AM 0.6 0.618 18 10:42 11:43 AM 0.6550.3 18 08:00 AM 1.7AM Su Th M F01:56 W Su Th 67 M W 07:16 06:54 PM PM 0.5 1.115 34 02:07 0.5AM 05:41 PM 1.3122.6 40 79 06:51 04:03 PM PM 1.3 1.040 30 03:49 05:07 PM 1.2152.2 37 02:34 PM 0.4AM ThPM F 01:02 9 11:44 12:52 -0.29 ○ -6 ● 07:09 ○ 07:47 PM PM 1.5 0.146 3 PM 1.6PM PM 0.355 10:09 PM 0.2 6 10:02 11:09 PM 0.4490.3 12 ●08:31 PM 1.8PM 07:35 PM 2.8 85 07:26 PM 3.4 104 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 05:52 05:09 01:23 05:04 AM AM 0.4 1.912 58 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 03:05 06:23 AM AM 0.5 1.815 55 7 7 712:35 2222 7 701:58 22 22 6 12:44 01:48 -0.2 7 AM01:56 22 07:12 AM AM 1.9 0.658 18 12:21 PM 0.5550.2 15 11:37 07:41 11:36 AM AM 2.0 0.561 15 07:56 1.8AM 08:39 AM PM 1.6AM 0.549 15 -6 07:57 07:54 M F02:20 Tu Sa Th M F 70 Tu Th PM PM 0.5 1.015 30 05:53 PM 1.2122.3 37 04:49 02:37 04:51 PM PM 0.4 1.112 34 02:38 0.4AM 03:04 06:36 PM PM 0.4AM 1.4122.7 43 82 F PM 01:43 6 SaPM 01:50 -0.3 -9 ○ 07:34 PM PM 1.3 0.340 9 11:52 PM 0.4520.2 12 10:51 08:02 10:58 PM PM 1.6 0.149 3 ○08:29 PM 1.7PM 09:17 1.8PM 55 08:14 PM 2.9 88 08:22 PM 3.5 107 05:55 05:46 AM AM 0.5 1.715 52 02:19 AM AM 0.4 1.912 58 06:27 AM AM 0.6AM 1.7180.2 52 03:56 12:37 AM AM 0.6 0.418 12 8 8 801:21 2323 8 802:48 2323 -9 6 23 02:42 AM -0.3 8 AM02:33 12:26 07:48 12:16 AM PM 1.9 0.558 15 08:26 AM PM 1.9 0.558 15 08:35 12:59 PM 1.8AM 0.5552.3 15 70 09:18 07:05 AM AM 1.6AM 1.7492.9 52 88 08:50 08:37 Tu Sa W Su F Tu Sa W 05:51 02:52 05:33 PM PM 0.5 1.115 34 03:16 PM PM 0.4 1.212 37 03:11 06:38 PM 0.4PM 1.2120.2 37 03:34 01:26 PM 0.4PM 0.412 12 F SaPM SuPM 02:47 -0.3 -9 02:23 6 11:54 08:16 11:32 PM PM 1.4 0.343 9 ●08:53 PM PM 1.7 0.252 6 09:13 PM 1.8PM 552.9 10:01 07:28 PM 1.8PM 1.5553.5 46 107 ● PM 09:15 08:52 88

04:40 AM 11:03 AM 4 12:42 06:42 04:42 PM F 10:4712:30 PM 07:04 05:17 AM 01:23 5 11:42 AM 07:27 05:29 PM Sa 11:3201:15 PM 07:46 05:53 AM 6 02:01 12:19 PM 08:08 06:15 PM Su 01:57 08:25 12:18 AM 7 02:37 06:29 AM 08:47 12:57 PM M 02:38 07:01 PM ○ 09:03 01:0503:14 AM 8 07:05 AM 09:26 01:35 PM Tu 03:19 07:4809:40 PM

1.7 AM 0.6 AM 1.3 PM 0.4 PM 1.7 AM 0.5 AM 1.4 PM 0.5 PM 1.7 AM 0.5 AM 1.4 PM PM 0.5 AM 1.7 AM 0.4 PM 1.5 PM 0.5 AM 1.6 AM 0.4 PM 1.6 PM

0 2 0 2

0 2 0 2

0 2 0 3

0 2 0 3

0 2 0 3

0 2 W Su Th M Sa W Su Th SuPM M PM W 04:00 06:17 03:23 PM PM 0.5 1.115 34 03:52 06:49 PM PM 0.4 1.212 37 03:45 01:35 PM 0.3PM 0.4 90.2 12 04:05 PM 0.4PM 0.412 12 Sa PM PM 0.3 0 03:02 6 02:06 03:41 -0.3 -9 02:15 ○08:57 PM 1.5 46 09:43 PM 1.7 52 10:00 07:23 PM 1.9PM 1.3582.9 40 88 10:46 08:19 PM PM 1.8PM 1.5553.4 46 104 08:3810:17 PM PM 1.6 3 ○ PM 09:29 10:06

09:02 06:56 AM AM 1.8 1.755 52 Th M F 03:55 01:32 PM PM 0.4 0.512 15 09:40 07:00 PM PM 1.5 1.146 34 F

09:51 07:30 AM AM 1.7 1.852 55 10:02 07:36 AM AM 1.6AM 1.7492.4 52 73 10:40 08:25 AM AM 1.4AM 1.5433.0 46 09:53 10:34 Tu Su Th M F04:40 M PM TuPM 04:26 01:58 PM PM 0.4 0.412 12 04:22 02:13 PM 0.3PM 0.4 90.2 12 PM 0.4PM 0.412 12 03:42 6 02:46 04:35 -0.2 10:33 07:46 PM PM 1.7 1.352 40 10:50 08:09 PM PM 1.9PM 1.4582.9 43 88 11:32 09:10 PM PM 1.8PM 1.5553.2 46 10:05 10:55

Tu Sa W M F05:05 Tu Sa TuPM W PM 04:27 02:10 PM PM 0.4 0.412 12 05:00 02:43 PM PM 0.4 0.412 12 02:51 PM 0.3PM 0.3 90.29 05:20 PM 0.4PM 0.4120.0 12 04:22 6 03:27 05:29 10:26 07:45 PM PM 1.6 1.149 34 11:24 08:43 PM PM 1.8 1.355 40 11:44 08:58 PM PM 2.0PM 1.4612.8 43 85 10:0211:43 PM PM 1.6 3.0 49 10:42

10:24 08:05 AM AM 1.7 1.652 49 11:15 08:58 AM AM 1.5 1.646 49 11:46 08:50 AM AM 1.4AM 1.5432.5 46 76 07:39 09:42 AM AM 0.8PM 1.3242.9 40 11:09 12:14 Sa W Su Th Tu Sa W Su W PM ThPM 05:02 02:48 PM PM 0.3 0.4 9 12 05:34 03:26 PM PM 0.4 0.312 9 05:55 03:31 PM 0.3PM 0.3 90.29 12:16 PM 1.2PM 0.4370.1 12 05:04 6 04:10 06:23 11:15 08:31 PM PM 1.7 1.252 37 09:41 PM 1.4 43 09:5211:21 PM PM 1.5 2.8 46 85 06:08 10:56 PM PM 0.5 1.615 49 08:08 AM 0.7AM 08:36 AM 0.8AM 11:11 08:41 AM AM 1.6 1.649 49 07:11 09:41 AM AM 0.8 1.524 46 09:31 AM 1.4212.5 43 76 10:24 AM 1.3240.1 40 11:50 06:45 Su Th M F12:00 W Su Th M ThPM F PM 12:46 1.3PM 01:13 1.2PM 05:40 03:27 PM PM 0.3 0.4 9 12 04:10 PM PM 1.4 0.343 9 04:14 PM 0.3400.39 PM 0.4372.8 12 05:50 9 04:56 01:03 ◑ 06:53 ◐ 07:03 PM PM 0.3 1.6 9 49 PM 0.5PM 09:21 PM 1.2 37 06:12 10:39 PM PM 0.4 1.412 43 10:49 11:51 PM 1.6150.3 49 07:18 M F12:02 Tu Sa Th M F F PM 12:51 PM PM 1.3 0.340 9 04:06 PM PM 1.5 0.346 9 04:54 01:52 05:02 PM 1.3PM 0.3402.69 12:35 ◐ 06:56 PM PM 0.5 1.515 46 06:23 10:14 PM PM 0.3 1.3 9 40 11:38 08:00 11:50 PM PM 0.4PM 1.6120.3 49 06:40 09:59 AM 1.5 46 09:22 AM 0.8 24 Tu Sa W Su 12:58 PM PM 1.4 0.343 9 05:40 04:48 01:46 PM PM 1.2 0.337 ◑ 07:13 PM PM 0.3 1.4 9 43 ◐07:46 PM 0.5 11:11 15

F 9

10:16 AM 0.6AM 180.1 07:05 Tu Sa SaPM 05:56 PM 0.3402.79 03:00 1.3PM 01:24 ◑09:11 PM 0.4PM 120.3 07:36

02:57 12:37 AM AM 1.8 1.555 3131

46 10:19 06:40 AM AM 0.8 0.824 24 Th M 02:46 11:57 PM AM 1.2 1.237 37 08:41 06:28 PM PM 0.5 0.315 9

dIFFEREnCEs

High Mtn Pt, Magothy River +1:24 Chesapeake Beach –1:14 Cedar Point –3:16 Point Lookout –3:48

Low +1:40 –1:15 –3:13 –3:47

H. Ht *0.88 *1.12 *1.33 *1.37

Spring L. Ht Range *0.88 1.0 *1.14 1.1 *1.33 1.4 *1.33 1.4

Tu SaPM 05:45 PM 0.4372.8 12 02:14 1.2PM 79 01:54 ◐08:05 PM 0.6PM 180.4 9 08:16

Onancock Creek Stingray Point Hooper Strait Light Lynnhaven Inlet

M 0 91

3 W 85 ◑9

AM AM 1.6 31 01:43 31 03:01

67 12 82 18

Low H. Ht +4 :15 *0.70 +2 :29 *0.48 +6 :04 *0.66 +1 :08 *0.77

2 11:0306:38 AM AM 1.2 0 Su 01:00 05:36 PM PM 0.3 3 07:18 PM 0

2 0 Th M PM PM 1.2 3 85 12:13 01:55 PM PM 0.3 0 12 06:3908:20

F9 82 15

High +3 :52 +2 :01 +5 :52 +0 :47

0 2 F 03:45 PM PM 0.3 0 05:31 10:2911:39 PM PM 1.7 2

0 10:0112:10 AM PM 1.3 3 88 Tu 04:37 PM PM 0.3 0 3 Sa 06:22 11:31 PM 1.7

10:16 AM AM 0.7AM 0.8210.3 24 08:20 3 07:00 W SuPM 03:15 12:03 PM 1.2PM 1.2372.7 37 02:47 82 ◐ PM 09:09 PM 0.6PM 0.4180.5 12 09:15 9 06:36 49 2.2 07:5809:10 AM AM 0.8 0.4 24 Th 01:02 M 03:41 PM PM 1.2 2.7 37 07:2910:13 PM PM 0.4 0.6 12

dIFFEREnCEs

0 08:2410:44 AM AM 1.5 2 91 Su 02:57 PM PM 0.3 0 -6 Th 04:44 09:31 PM 1.7 98 10:57 PM 2

2 08:0908:28 AM AM 0.7 0 Tu 02:57 01:27 PM PM 1.2 3 ◑ 09:26 07:43 PM PM 0.3 0

Spring L. Ht Range *0.83 2.2 *0.83 1.4 *0.67 2.0 *0.83 2.4

All times listed are in Local Time, Daylight Saving Time has been applied when appropriate. All speeds are in knots. Tides & Currents predictions are provided by NOAA.gov

56 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

based upon the available Disclaimer: These data are based upon the latest information Disclaimer: available as These of the data date are ofbased your request, upon the and latest mayinformation differ fromDisclaimer: available the published asThese of tide thedata tables. dateare of your request, andlatest may information differ from the publisha

Generated On: Tue Nov 29 22:35:11 UTC 2016

Generated On: Tue Nov 29 22:41:41 UTC 2016

Generated On: Tue Nov 29 22:43:02 Page UTC 4 of 52016

10:06PM

09:24PM

4

02:30AM 1.0F 01:54AM 1.1F Source: 05:36AM NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS 06:06AM 09:12AM -0.8E 08:42AM -0.8E 07:06AM Station 12:48PM 03:06PM 0.4F 12:24PMHarmonic 02:30PM 0.4F F 02:06PM W Type: 05:36PM 08:42PM -0.7E 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7E 07:00PM Time Zone: LST/LDT 11:36PM 11:00PM

03:30AM 10:18AM 04:24PM 09:54PM

1.0F -0.9E 0.4F Sa -0.6E

5

03:18AM 1.1F 06:54AM 10:00AM -0.9E 01:48PM 04:00PM 0.4F Th 06:30PM 09:30PM -0.6E

04:18AM 11:06AM 05:06PM 10:36PM

1.0F -1.0E 0.5F Su -0.6E

6

Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.1F 03:36AM 1.3F 07:36AM 10:48AM 10:30AM h m h m-1.0E knots 07:18AM h m h m-1.0E knots 02:36PM 04:54PM 0.4F F 02:12PM 04:30PM 0.5F Su 03:24AM 06:06AM -0.6E 02:48AM 05:36AM -0.6E 07:24PM 10:18PM -0.6E 0.6F 16 07:00PM 10:00PM -0.7E 0.5F 1 09:18AM 12:00PM 08:48AM 11:24AM

Tu

W

Th

F

1.0F -0.7E 0.4F Th -0.7E

3

02:42AM 06:24AM 09:30AM 01:18PM 03:30PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 11:48PM

Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown

19

4

02:48AM 1.2F 06:30AM 09:36AM -1.0E 01:24PM 03:36PM 0.4F Sa 05:54PM 09:06PM -0.7E 11:54PM July

20

5

21

Sa

7

18

01:00AM 04:42AM 07:42AM 11:18AM 01:30PM 03:54PM 07:12PM 10:12PM

10:42PM

3

M

1.0F -0.7E 0.4F Tu -0.7E

11:06PM

01:36AM 05:18AM 08:18AM 11:42AM 02:06PM 04:36PM 07:54PM 10:54PM

6

02:48PM 06:06PM -0.8E Su 09:24PM

◐ 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F

08:18AM 11:30AM -1.0E

22

12:36AM 07:48AM 02:48PM 07:48PM

1.0F -0.8E 0.4F F -0.6E

18 19

08:06AM 11:18AM -1.1E

7

1.0F -1.0E 04:12AM 0.8F 09:18AM -0.9E 03:48PM 10:48PM

12:24AM 06:24AM 12:24PM 06:54PM

-0 0 -0 1

S a on 1.0F D cb0102 Dep ee 03:24AM 1.2F 01:06AM -0.7E 04:36AM 01:48AM 04:54AM 12:00AM 02:36AM 05:30AM 0.8Fh 221.0F 07:00AM 10:06AM -1.0E 08:00AM 11:06AM 08:12AM 11:18AM -1.0E 03:42AM 06:12AM 0.6F ce-0.9E 07:48AM 11:12AM -1.3E 05:00AM Sou NOAA NOS CO OPS 01:42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 02:36PM -0.9E 05:18PM 0.6F 02:30PM 05:30PM 09:00AM 02:30PM 06:12PM 1.7F F 0.9F 10:06AM M 12:12PM Tu Tu W S a on-0.7E Type mon 11:36PM c 06:54PM 09:54PM -0.7E 08:12PM 11:06PM 08:36PM -0.9E 03:36PM 06:42PM 1.2F 09:48PMHa 04:30PM 10:30PM 11:30PM T me Zone LST LDT W Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683°

01:24AM 07:06AM 01:18PM 07:42PM

-0 0 -0 1

12:48AM 07:48AM 02:30PM 07:54PM

02:24AM 08:00AM 02:12PM 08:30PM

-1 0 -1 1

3

3 4

12:18AM 03:48AM 05:30AM 0.6F 07:12AM -1.0E 10:24AM 11:18AM 02:00PM 04:36PM 06:00PM 1.1F Tu 07:24PM 10:18PM

0.9F 12:48AM 04:06AM 01:12AM 04:24AM 0.8F 07:24AM -1.3E 10:30AM 10:12AM 0.6F 01:48PM 04:42PM 01:30PM 1.5F Th M 05:18PM -0.6E 07:48PM -1.0E 10:48PM 08:48PM 11:24PM

18 18-0.9E 06:54AM

3

NOAA Tidal Current Predictions 4

19

19

4

Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy Point), 2017 Ch

Mean Flood Dir. 25°and (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T) National 20Times and Oceanic 5 maximum and 20 5 20 minimum 5 in knots speeds of current, Tu W W Th Sa Atmospheric Administration ● August september 04:18AM 10:54AM 05:06PM 10:54PM

1.2F -1.1E 04:42AM 0.7F 10:00AM -0.8E 04:18PM 11:12PM

02:00AM -0.8E 05:18AM 01:00AM 08:36AM 11:42AM 06:54AM 0.6F 03:12PM -1.0E 05:54PM 01:00PM 08:54PM 11:48PM 07:24PM 1.3F

1.0F -0.9E 03:54AM 0.7F 08:54AM -0.7E 03:36PM 10:48PM

02:48AM -1.1E 05:48AM 0.9F 12:24AM 08:54AM 12:00PM -1.0E 06:24AM 0.9F 05:48AM 03:06PM -1.4E 06:12PM 1.0F 12:12PM 10:48AM 09:24PM 1.9F 07:06PM 05:06PM

Ju y U.S. Department of1.2F Commerce Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 05:12AM 02:48AM 06:00AM 0.9F 12:30AM -1.0E 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM -1.2E 12:12AM 03:06AM -1 S a 07:42AM Ma 12:24PM mum21-0.9E S a 03:42AM Ma 06:36AM mum6 0.9F Sa Ma 21 01:42AM 6 21 08:36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM 6 05:24AM 0.7F 1.0F h m h m knots h m h m 04:48AM knots 07:18AM h m h m 06:24AM knots 08:48AM 0

Slack Maximum 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 08:30AM 11:42AM h m h m-1.0E knots 03:24PM 05:54PM 0.5F 0.9F 01:00AM M 08:36PM 11:24PM -0.6E -0.7E 1 04:42AM 07:42AM

03:06PM 05:54PM 0.8F check 03:42PMout 06:30PM 0.8F 09:42AM 12:42PM For more information www.noaa.gov

-0.9E

10:48AM 01:54PM m-1.0E 02:06AM 10:00AM 01:12PM m-1.5E 02:06AM 11:24AM 02:48PM m-1 W Th 12:30AM 1.0F m 0.9F m 1.0F m Th -0.8E F Su 1.0F 08:48PM 11:42PM 09:36PM 03:48PM 07:00PM 04:54PM 08:12PM 1.4F 04:30PM 1.9F 05:42PM 1A AM 05:42AM AM 08:54AM AM 08:48AM AM 04:12AM 07:12AM -0.8E -0.8E 08:00PM 05:36AM -0.9E 09:12PM ● ○ 10:12PM 11:54PM AM 03:00PM E 11:36PM AM 12:18PM AM 02:54PM E A 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F W 10:54AM 01:06PM 0.4F FAM 12:36PM 0.4F Sa 0.6F AM PM PM AM PM P 04:06PM 07:18PM -0.6E 03:30PM 06:48PM 05:42PM 08:36PM 05:48PM 08:48PM Sa -0.7E Su -0.5E Tu -0.7E PM PM 11:24PM PM E-0.8E PM 11:42PM PM E-1.0E PM P 10:18PM 09:42PM 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:00AM 1.1F 12:30AM 01:12AM 02:48AM -1.1E 02:24AM -1.4E 12:54AM 03:42AM -1

02:06PM 05:30PM -0.8E Tu 08:42PM

◑ 12:48AM 04:30AM 1.3F

02:24AM 1.1F 02:30AM 06:06AM 09:18AM -0.9E 08:06AM 12:54PM 03:12PM 0.5F 02:48PM Su M 05:48PM 08:54PM -0.7E 09:42PM 11:42PM

09:06AM 12:24PM -1.0E

22

16

1

1

7

◐

7

16

16

22

◑

22

1

7

09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F 06:12AM 08:36AM 0.7F 05:42AM 08:18AM 1.1F 07:00AM 09:30AM 0 -1 1A AM 01:18PM AM 03:54PM E AM 01:06PM AM 03:48PM A 12:18PM 02:36PM 0.4F Th 12:00PM 02:12PM 0.4F Sa 0.5F Su 0.7F AM 10:18PM 11:00PM ○E

12:48AM 1.0F 03:00PM 05:24PM 12:06AM 0.9F 04:00PM 06:30PM 01:54AM 1.0F 03:48PM 06:36PM 01:24AM 1.1F 02:36PM 03:00AM 0.9F 02:12PM 03:06AM 1.0F 03:24PM 03:18PM 05:36PM 0.5F Sa 0.6F M 0.6F Tu 09:54AM -1.0E 01:00PM 10:24AM -1.6E 01:24PM 11:30AM 11:00AM 12:06PM Th F F 0.9F Sa -0.9E M -0.9E 2 2 17 AM 06:30AM AM 09:42AM AM 06:30AM AM 09:42AM AM 04:24AM 07:12AM 03:48AM 06:42AM 05:36AM 08:42AM -0.8E 17 05:12AM 08:18AM -0.8E 08:54PM -0.9E 09:00PM -0.9E 09:54PM 08:12PM 11:00PM -0.6E -0.7E 17 08:00PM 10:54PM -0.8E -0.6E 2 09:24PM 09:42PM 04:12PM 07:12PM 0.9F 04:24PM 07:42PM 1.0F 1.5F 05:24PM 2.0F 205:30PM 17 206:18PM

Su

10:30AM 01:00PM 0.5F M 03:42PM 07:00PM -0.8E 10:06PM

01:42AM 05:24AM 1.1F 08:54AM 12:12PM -1.0E 1.0F 01:36AM 04:00PM 06:24PM 0.5F -0.7E 3 05:18AM 08:18AM Su 09:00PM 11:48PM -0.6E 0.4F 11:42AM 02:06PM

10:00AM 12:24PM ○ 0.4F W 02:54PM 06:18PM -0.7E 09:24PM

05:06PM 08:12PM -0.6E 11:06PM

04:42PM 07:48PM Su -0.7E PM PM 10:42PM

01:48AM 05:24AM 1.3F 12:12AM -0.6E 12:36AM -0.9E 12:36AM 08:54AM 12:06PM -1.2E 1.0F 02:54AM 06:24AM 1.0F 1.0F 03:36AM 06:48AM 1.0F 07:00AM 01:00AM 02:42AM 02:24AM 1.1F 03:42PM 06:12PM 0.7F -0.7E 09:48AM 01:00PM -1.0E -0.8E 10:00AM 01:12PM 18 12:06PM 04:42AM 07:42AM 06:24AM 09:30AM 06:06AM 09:18AM -0.9E Sa Tu 3 W 18 F Sa -1.1E 3 09:00PM 11:54PM -0.8E 04:36PM 07:12PM 0.6F 04:30PM 07:24PM 0.9F 06:00PM 01:18PM 03:30PM 0.4F F 12:54PM 03:12PM 0.5F M Tu 11:18AM 01:30PM 0.4F Th ● 10:06PM 10:36PM ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown ID: ACT4996 04:36PM 07:54PM -0.7E 03:54PM Depth: 07:12PM -0.7E 06:06PM 09:06PM -0.6E Station 05:48PM 08:54PM M -0.7E

PM 09:30PM 06:36PM M -0.6E PM PM E PM

PM 09:48PM 06:48PM W -0.8E PM PM E PM

P

01:18AM -0.8E 02:00AM -0.9E 03:24AM -1.2E 12:30AM 03:18AM -1.4E 01:30AM 04:06AM -1 8 23 8 23Current 8Depth: 23 04:24AM 05:24AM 08:06AM 8 23 0.8F 8 0.7F 09:24AM 0.7F 06:30AM 1.2F 04:06AM 07:36AM 10:06AM T 0 Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown Station ID: cb0102 22 07:24AM feet03:48AM 12:18AM 0.9F 09:12AM 12:48AM 1.0F NOAA Tidal Predictions NOAA 10:30AM 01:36PM -0.9E 11:06AM 02:06PM AM 07:12AM AM 10:24AM AM AM 10:30AM 3 18 03:18PM -1.1E 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.6E 12:42PM -0.9E 07:24AM -1.0E 03:54PM -1A Sa SuE 0.9F TuE-0.8E 18 3 Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS AM AM AM AM AM 04:42PM 07:48PM 05:06PM 08:18PM 1.0F 09:36PM 1.6F 04:36PM 06:18PM 1.9F 04:42PM 07:00PM 1A 02:00PM 0.6F 09:54PM 01:48PM 0.8F 10:30PM Su M PM PM PM PM AM P ions 11:06PM 11:48PM ● NOAA Station ID: Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 D 07:24PM 10:18PM 07:48PM 10:48PM -0.9E Tu -0.6E Tidal ThPredictions NOAA Tidal Current Predictions NOAA Tidal Current NOAA T Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic PMCurrent Predictions PM PM E PM P 10:54PM 10:12PM 11:48PM 11:42PM nOAA Tide predictions Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source:(off NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/C PM Baltimore Harbor Approach Sandy Point), 2017 Chesapeake Bay Ent., Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT 02:24AM 06:06AM 1.1F Type: 02:42AM 06:12AM 1.2F 12:54AM -0.6E 01:30AM -0.9E 02:06AM -0.8E 02:48AM -0.9E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.2E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.4E 02:00AMHarmonic 04:36AM -1 Station Type: Harmonic Station Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: my),Maryland,2017 02:30AM 1.0F 09:42AM 12:54PM 01:54AM 1.1F 03:42AM 03:30AM 1.0FN04:36AM 03:24AM 1.2F 10:00AM 01:06AM 04:36AM 1.0F 10:06AM 01:48AM 04:54AM 1.0F 10:42AM 9 409:36AM 9 12:54PM -1.1E 24 -1.2E 9 07:06AM 1.0F 24 07:36AM 0.9F 05:18AM 08:06AM 0.7F 24 06:18AM 08:54AM 0.6F 9LST/LDT 24 9 Zone: 07:42AM 0.7F 1.2F 08:06AM 0A Latitude: 39.0130° Longitude: 76.3683° W Latitude: 36.9 AMZone: E 07:18AM AM AM 11:18AM 4 19 19 ChEsApEAkETime BAy BRIdgE TunnEL,Virginia,2017 Baltimore Harbor Baltimore Approach Harbor (off Sandy Baltimore Approach Point), Harbor (off 2016 Sandy Baltimore Point), (off 2016 Harbor Sandy Ba A 06:06AM 09:12AM -0.8E 19 05:36AM 08:42AM -0.8E 07:06AM 10:18AM 07:00AM 10:06AM -1.0E 4 08:00AM 11:06AM -0.9E Approach 08:12AM -1.0E Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: Time LST/LDT Time LST/LDT 04:42PM 07:06PM 0.5F 04:24PM 07:00PM 0.8F 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.0E -0.9E 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:12PM 11:48AM 02:48PM 12:42PM -1.1E 12:48PM 03:54PM -1.6E 04:30PM -1A 439.0130° 19 401:30PM Su Th Sa Su AM 02:36PM AM 05:18PM AM 02:30PM AM 05:30PM AM Su76.3683° M -0.8E W E-0.7E atumLow of soundings 12:48PM 03:06PM M 0.4F W 12:24PM 02:30PM W 0.4F Mean 02:06PM 04:24PM 0.4FN 01:42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 0.6F 0.9F Flood Dir. (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189°03:48PM (T) Mean Flood Dir nd Waters Tu F Sa M Tu Latitude: 39.0130° Longitude: Latitude: W N08:12PM Longitude: 76.3683° 39.0130° WN Latitude: 76.3683° 09:48PM 10:00PM 05:06PM 07:48PM 0.7F25° 05:06PM 08:12PM 1.0F 05:12PM 08:30PM 05:42PM 09:06PM 1.0F 06:42PM 1.6F 07:18PM 1.8F 1P AM PM Latitude: E 1.0F PM 08:36PM PM Longitude: AM 39.0 05:36PM 08:42PM -0.7E 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7E 07:00PM 09:54PM -0.6E 06:54PM 09:54PM -0.7E 10:18PM 11:06PM -0.7E 10:36PM 11:36PM -0.9E 11:06PM Tu W F07:48PM

Times and heights○of high11:36PM and Low Waters

10:48PMFlood Dir. 25° (T) 11:24PM 11:54PM ○ Dir. PM PM PM25°(T) PM 189 Mean Mean Mean Ebb Flood Dir. 189° 25° (T) (T)Entrance Mean Flood Dir. Dir. 189° (T) Mean Mean Ebb Flood Dir. DiP and speeds of maximum and minimum current, inMean knotsEbb Times and speeds Baltimore harbor Approach 11:00PM Times Chesapeake Bay PM PM of m Times and speeds of maximum and andspeeds minimum of maximum current, Times in and and knots speeds minimum of maximum current, Times inand knots and minimum speeds ofcur m 12:30AM -0.5E 1.1F 12:48AM -0.8E 1.2F 01:36AM -0.7ETimes 02:24AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.9E 12:36AM 03:36AM -0.8E september 01:54AM 04:42AM -1.2E 02:06AM -1.3E 02:24AM 03:18AM 02:48AM 12:36AM 04:18AM 1.0F 12:48AM 04:18AM 1.2FCape 02:00AM 05:18AM 1.0F 04:42AM 02:48AM 05:48AM 0.9F 05:12AM -1 (2.0 n.mi.

N of Henry Lt.)

eptember August

ght Height cm ft 49 cm 16 2.1 24 64 Sa 0.5 37 15 2.7 82 12 0.6 18 49 17 2.1 21 64 Su 0.5 37 15 2.7 12 82 0.5 15 52 18 2.2 21 67 M 0.5 37 15 2.8 12 85

19 15 Tu 70 12 85 20 12 W 73 ●9 88 21 9

Th 76 9 91

22 6

79 F 6 91

23 3

82 Sa 6 91

18 0.1 49 2.8 0.29 49 3.0

24 3 85 Su 6 91

18 0.1 46 2.9 0.29 52 2.9

25 3 88 M 6 88

21 0.1 43 2.9 0.29 52 2.9

26 3 88 Tu 6 88

21 0.1 40 3.0 0.39 52

3 27

91 W 9

24 2.7 37 0.1 3.09 0.3

82 28 3 Th 91 ◐9

52 2.6 21 0.1 37 3.0 0.49

79 29 F3 91 12

55 2.5 21 0.2 37 3.1 0.49

76 30 6 Sa 94 12

25

August 10

25

10 10 July september

25

25

August10

1

16 11

1 26

16 11

1

1 26

16 11 16 11

1 26

26

16 11

1

2

17 12

2 27

17 12

2

2 27

17 12 17 12

2 27

27

17 12

2

28 Current 3NOAA 3 Tidal 18 13 18 13 3 28 Predictions S a on D cb0102 Dep h 22 ee Sou ce NOAA NOS CO OPS S a on Type Ha mon cPoint), Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy LST Latitude: Longitude: 76.3683° 29 NT me 14LDT W 4 29 19 14 4 439.0130° 19Zone 14 19 Mean Flood Dir. 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T)

28

18 13

Station 13 ACT4996 Depth: 28 18 ID: 3 Unknown Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Harmonic Time Zone: LST/LDT 19 14 4 29

3 4

18 13

2017 29

Chesapeake Bay En4 19 14

La ude Mean F ood

Times and speeds of maximum and minimum current, in knots

5

July 15 20

5 30

August 20 15

6 1

21 16

6 131

21 16

7 2

22 17

7 2

8 3

23 18

9 4

3

NOA

Ju y 2017 Currents

52 0.5 18 2.3 40 0.4 12 2.8 52 0.4 15 2.4 43 0.3 15 2.9 52 0.3 15 2.5 43 0.3 3.0 15 0.2 52 2.6 12 0.2 46 3.0 15 0.1 49 2.7 12 0.2 49 3.0

(Off Sandy Point) July 10

AM 11:42AM E 0.6F AM 12:00PM E 0.5F 03:06AM 06:42AM 1.1F -0.9E 20 03:36AM 07:00AM 1.2F -1.0E 5 04:30AM 07:42AM 0.9F -1.0E 20 05:30AM 08:24AM 0.8F 06:12AM 08:54AM 07:12AM 09:48AM 5 5 20 Time Height 06:54AM 10:00AM 06:30AM 09:36AM 07:48AM 11:06AM 07:48AM 10:54AM -1.1E 10:36AM 08:36AM -0.9E 10:54AM 08:54AM -1.0E 11:30AM 1A 0.7F 08:12AM 1.2F 508:24AM 20 508:42AM AM 03:12PM AM 05:54PM AM AM January AM January January February February January March February January March February March Fe 11:00AM 02:12PM -0.9E F 10:12AM 01:30PM -1.0E Tu 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.2EJanuary 11:30AM 02:36PM 11:48AM 02:48PM 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.6E Height Time Height TimeTh Height 01:48PM 04:00PM 0.4F 01:24PM 03:36PM 0.4F Sa 02:48PM 05:06PM 0.5F Su 02:30PM 05:06PM 0.7F 04:18PM 0.7F 04:42PM 03:06PM 06:12PM 1.0F 05:12PM 01:12PM -1.0E 01:48PM -1.4E 02:18PM -1A M W Th Su M Tu W m Time ft cm M -0.9E TuE-0.8E AM 08:54PM PM 11:48PM AM 09:24PM PM ThE 0.9F AM P W Th Sa 06:30PM 09:30PM -0.6E 05:54PM 09:06PM -0.7E 07:48PM 10:36PM -0.6E 07:54PM 10:54PM -0.8E -0.7E 05:18PM 07:42PM 0.5F 05:06PM 07:54PM 0.8F 05:36PM 08:24PM 0.8F 05:48PM 08:54PM 1.0F 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.0F 06:24PM 09:54PM 07:24PM 10:54PM 1.6F 08:12PM 11:30PM 1.6F 08:30PM 11:48PM 1 h m ft cm h m ft cm h m ft cm 02:43 AM Slack 1.8 55 PM Maximum PM PM Maximum PM PM Maxi Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack10:36PM Slack Maximum Maximum Slack10:54PM Slack Maximum Slack Maximum MaximumSlack Slack11:36PM Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum SlackMaximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum SlacP ● 11:54PM 70 16 05:39 AM 2.8 85 PM PM 09:09 AM AM 0.7 2.5 21 76 1 05:12 AM 2.3 16 03:19 h h mknots knots11:37 h mh h mh mknots h9mknots knots hh mknots knots mh h hh mknots knots mh h mh mknots hh mknots knots m h hmknots mh mknots hh mknots knots h hmkn m h m m 0.2 h m m 6 knots 11:08hAM m h m h m h 21 h m AM m h m h mh hm mh mknots m hh mm h knots m mh mknots m h m hh mm hhmknots m knots m h m h hm mhhmknots m h m h hm mh mknots 09:31 AM 0.7 0.3 02:37 PM 1.2 37 W F Sa 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.1F 03:36AM 1.3F 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 01:42AM 05:12AM 1.2F 04:00AM 02:48AM 06:00AM 0.9F 12:30AM -1.0E 12:36AM 04:00AM 12:18AM 12:36AM 03:42AM 04:00AM -0.9E -0.9E06:08 01:36AM 12:18AM 04:54AM 12:36AM 03:42AM -0.6E 04:00AM -0.9E -0.9E 01:48AM 01:36AM 05:06AM 12:18AM 04:54AM -0.7E 03:42AM 12:36AM -0.6E -0.9E 04:00AM 01:06AM 01:48AM -0.9E 04:12AM 01:36AM 05:06AM -0.6E 04:54AM 12:18AM -0.7E 12:36AM -0.6E 03:42AM 01:06AM -0.9E 12:00AM 01:48AM -0.9E 04:12AM 0.5F 05:06AM 01:36AM -0.6E 12:18AM -0.7E 04:54AM 12:36AM 03:42AM -0.6E 04:00AM 01:06AM -0.9E 12:00AM 04:12AM 01:48AM 0.5F 01:36AM -0.6E 05:06AM 12:18AM 04:54AM -0.7E 03:42A -0 01:12AM -0.5E 01:42AM -0.8E 02:24AM -0.7E 12:18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 12:42AM 03:48AM 01:24AM 04:30AM 05:40 PM 2.8 85 PM01:00AM 3.3 101 03:24AM -0.6E 02:48AM 05:36AM -0.6E 0.9F 12:30AM 1.0F 12:18AM 03:06AM 02:06AM 0.7F 0.9F 02:18AM 02:06AM 1.0F 1.0F 01:24AM 04:36AM 0.5F 01:00AM 04:00AM 0.8F 08:4604:03 PM 0.3 3.106:06AM 9 94 -0.9E 02:36AM 05:18AM -1.1E 02:54AM 05:36AM -1.2E 02:54AM 05:54AM -1 AM E-0.8E AM E-0.8E AM 1.1F A 1 PM 1 16 1 16 1 16 1 -0.8E 1 16 1 16-0.8E 1 16 1 16 1 -0.7E 16 1 16 1 16 -0.9E 1 16 16 1 6 21 6 21 6 21 07:24AM 10:36AM 0.8F 16 1 06:54AM 07:24AM 10:12AM 10:36AM 1.0F 0.8F -1.0E 08:00AM 06:54AM 11:30AM 07:24AM 10:12AM 0.9F 10:36AM 1.0F -1.0E 0.8F 08:06AM 08:00AM 11:36AM 06:54AM 11:30AM 1.1F 10:12AM 07:24AM 0.9F -1.0E 10:36AM 1.0F 07:12AM 08:06AM 10:48AM 0.8F 08:00AM 11:36AM 0.8F 11:30AM 06:54AM 1.1F 07:24AM 10:12AM 0.9F 02:48AM 10:36AM 07:12AM 05:48AM 1.0F 08:06AM 10:48AM 0.8F 11:36AM 08:00AM 0.8F 06:54AM 11:30AM 1.1F 07:24AM 10:12AM 02:48AM 0.9F 10:36AM 07:12AM 05:48AM 1.0F 0.8F 10:48AM 08:06AM -0.7E 08:00AM 11:36AM 0.8F 06:54AM 11:30AM 10:12A 02:48 0 07:36AM 10:48AM 07:18AM 10:30AM 08:30AM 11:42AM 08:36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM 12:24PM -0.9E 03:42AM 06:36AM 0.9F 609:00AM 21 6 03:48AM 07:24AM 1.0F 04:36AM 07:54AM 1.1F 05:24AM 08:30AM 0.8F 06:24AM 09:12AM 0.7F 07:12AM 09:48AM 0.5F 08:06AM 10:36AM 0.5F 10:34 PM 0.304:54PM 9 -0.5E 09:18AM 12:00PM 0.6F 06:36AM 09:30AM -1.0E 08:48AM 11:24AM 0.5F 04:42AM 07:42AM -0.7E 04:12AM 07:12AM 05:42AM 08:54AM 05:12AM 08:36AM 05:36AM 08:48AM 07:30AM 10:42AM -0.9E 06:36AM 09:54AM -1.3E AM-1.2E AM -0.9E AM-0.6E AM -0.5E AM-0.9E 11:18AM 0.7F 09:00AM 11:42AM 1.2F 09:18AM 12:18PM 1A 02:12PM 01:48PM 02:12PM 04:36PM 04:54PM -0.7E -0.5E 03:12PM 01:48PM 06:06PM 04:36PM -0.6E 04:54PM -0.7E 03:18PM 03:12PM 06:24PM 01:48PM 06:06PM 04:36PM 02:12PM -0.6E 04:54PM 02:24PM 03:18PM -0.5E 05:30PM 03:12PM 06:24PM 06:06PM 01:48PM -0.9E 02:12PM -0.6E 04:36PM 08:42AM 04:54PM 02:24PM -0.7E 12:18PM 03:18PM -0.5E 05:30PM 06:24PM 03:12PM -0.7E 01:48PM -0.9E 06:06PM 02:12PM 04:36PM 08:42AM 04:54PM 02:24PM -0.7E 12:18PM 05:30PM 03:18PM 1.0F 03:12PM -0.7E 06:24PM 01:48PM 06:06PM 04:36P 08:42 -0 02:36PM 04:54PM 0.4F 02:12PM 04:30PM 0.5F 03:24PM 05:54PM 0.5F 03:06PM 05:54PM 0.8F 03:42PM 06:30PM 0.8F 09:42AM -0.9E F Sa F M Sa Tu -0.5E M Sa F -0.9E Tu -0.7E Tu Sa -0.7E F W Tu Tu M 1.0F Sa F W Tu Tu 12:42PM M Sa W T Th F Su M W Th 10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:18PM -1.1E 11:36AM 02:48PM -0.9E 12:12PM 03:18PM -0.8E 12:30PM 03:36PM -0.7E 01:24PM 04:18PM -0.5E AM PM E AM P AM PM E 02:48PM 06:06PM -0.8E 12:54PM 04:06PM 1.0F 02:06PM 05:30PM -0.8E 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F 10:54AM 01:06PM 0.4F 12:36PM 03:00PM 0.4F 11:48AM 03:06PM 12:18PM 02:54PM 1.2F 0.6F 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.0F 01:12PM 05:00PM 1.5F 01:54PM 04:54PM -1.0E 02:42PM 05:36PM -1.2E 03:06PM 06:12PM -1 07:48PM 10:36PM 0.5F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 10:36PM 0.5F 0.5F 09:42PM 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 10:36PM 0.5F 0.5F 10:06PM 09:42PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 07:48PM 10:36PM 0.5F 09:06PM 10:06PM 11:30PM 0.5F 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 03:48PM 10:36PM 09:06PM 07:00PM 0.5F 10:06PM 11:30PM 0.5F -0.9E 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 07:48PM 10:24PM 03:48PM 10:36PM 09:06PM 07:00PM 0.5F 0.5F 11:30PM 10:06PM -0.9E 09:42PM 0.3F 07:48PM 10:24P 03:48 03:39 AM 1.8 55 Th F Su Tu W F Sa M Tu Sa Su Tu -0.6E W -0.7E Sa 11:24PM F -0.6E ◑ Su 11:42PM Sa -0.8E Tu W W 07:00PM F 07:24PM 10:18PM 07:00PM 10:00PM 08:36PM 08:48PM 09:36PM 03:48PM 1.0F Tu F ◐ ◑ ◐ ◑ ◐ ◑ ◐ ◑ ◑ ◐ ◑ ◑ ◐ ◑ PM PM PM PM PM P 05:54PM 08:24PM 0.6F 05:48PM 08:42PM 0.9F 06:06PM 09:06PM 0.8F 06:30PM 09:42PM 0.9F 06:36PM 10:06PM 1.0F 07:12PM 10:42PM 0.8F 10:36PM 10:36PM 10:36 08:42PM 04:06PM 07:18PM -0.6E 03:30PM 06:48PM -0.7E 05:42PM 08:36PM -0.5E 06:42PM 09:12PM 05:48PM -0.8E 08:48PM -0.7E 09:00PM 11:24PM -0.6E 08:30PM 11:06PM -1.0E 09:24PM 07:42PM 10:00PM -0.7E 04:30 AM 2.5 76 12:02 AM 0.7 21 12:26 AM 0.2 6 08:06PM 11:36PM 1.5F 09:06PM 09:12PM ● ○ 10:01 0.6 18 10:12PM 17 AM 2 ◑ 17 10:18PM PM PM ◐ AM ◐ ◑ 09:42PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 10:37 0.2 6 06:06 AM11:24PM 2.4 73 06:41 11:54PM AM 2.9 88 03:42 PM 1.3 40 Th Sa 11:59 01:24AM 01:12AM 04:30AM 04:48AM -0.8ESu -0.8E12:38 01:12AM 12:00AM 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM -0.8E -0.8E 12:24AM 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 04:30AM 01:24AM 0.3F -0.8E 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 05:06AM 12:24AM -0.5E 12:00AM 01:12AM 0.4F 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 01:06AM -0.8E 05:06AM 0.5F 12:24AM -0.5E 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 01:24AM 04:30AM 0.3F 04:48AM 02:00AM -0.8E 01:06AM -0.8E 05:06AM 0.5F -0.5E 12:24AM 01:12AM 12:00AM 0.4F 04:30A 0 PM 3.204:48AM 98 -0.8E AM01:24AM 0.6 18 PM 0.2 6 09:4605:11 PM 0.3 9 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F 12:48AM 04:30AM 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:00AM 1.1F 12:30AM -0.8E -1.0E 2 PM 2 2 17 2 17 2 17 2 -0.7E 2 11:24AM 17 2 17 0.8F 2 17 2 17 2 -0.6E 17 207:42AM 17 2 17 01:12AM 2 17 17 2 08:06AM 11:24AM 0.8F 17 07:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM 11:24AM 1.0F 0.8F07:05 02:24AM 07:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM -0.6E 11:24AM 1.0F 1.3F 0.8F 03:00AM 02:24AM 06:06AM 07:42AM 05:42AM 11:06AM 08:06AM -0.6E 1.0F 08:00AM 03:00AM 11:42AM 0.8F 02:24AM 06:06AM 05:42AM 07:42AM -0.7E 08:06AM -0.6E 11:06AM 03:54AM 11:24AM 08:00AM 06:54AM 1.0F 03:00AM 11:42AM 0.8F 06:06AM 02:24AM 0.8F -0.7E 05:42AM 08:06AM 11:06AM 03:54AM -0.6E 11:24AM 08:00AM 06:54AM 1.0F 0.8F 11:42AM 03:00AM -0.6E 02:24AM 06:06AM 0.8F 07:42AM 05:42AM 11:06A 03:54 -0 AM E-0.8E AM E-0.8E AM-0.7E A 11:39 0.212:48AM 6 1.0F 06:29 PM 2.9 88 PM05:42AM 3.3 101 703:06PM 22 7 22 7 22 02:00AM -0.5E 02:42AM -0.8E 12:24AM 03:18AM -0.7E 01:12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:42AM 04:48AM 02:12AM 05:24AM 08:18AM 11:30AM -1.0E 08:06AM 11:18AM -1.1E 09:06AM 12:24PM 09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F 12:06AM 0.9F 01:54AM 1.0F 01:24AM 01:18AM 04:24AM 03:00AM 0.6F 0.9F 12:06AM 03:06AM 03:06AM 0.8F 02:54AM 05:36AM 0.5F 02:18AM 05:12AM 0.8F 06:06AM -1.0E 12:12AM 1.4F 12:30AM 10A 05:54PM -0.6E 02:48PM 05:48PM 05:54PM -0.8E -0.6E 08:42AM 02:48PM 12:24PM 03:06PM 05:48PM 0.9F 05:54PM -0.8E 09:00AM 08:42AM 12:42PM 02:48PM 12:24PM 1.1F 05:48PM 03:06PM 0.9F -1.0E -0.8E 05:54PM 03:18PM 09:00AM -0.6E 06:30PM 08:42AM 12:42PM 12:24PM 02:48PM 1.1F 03:06PM 05:48PM 0.9F 09:48AM 05:54PM 03:18PM 01:18PM 09:00AM -0.6E 06:30PM 1.0F 12:42PM 08:42AM -0.7E 02:48PM 12:24PM 1.1F 03:06PM 05:48PM 09:48AM 05:54PM 03:18PM -0.8E 01:18PM 06:30PM 09:00AM 1.0F 08:42AM -0.7E 12:42PM 02:48PM 12:24PM 05:48P 09:48 703:06AM 22 7 AM-0.8E AM AM 0.9F AM AM 1.1F Sa 03:06PM Su Sa Tu 0.5F Su Sa W -0.6E Tu Su Sa 1.1F W W Tu Su -0.7E Sa Th W W Tu 1.0F Su Sa Th W W -0.6E Tu Su Th W 03:18PM 05:36PM 03:00PM 05:24PM 04:00PM 06:30PM 0.6F 03:48PM 06:36PM 0.9F 09:54AM 01:00PM -0.9E 10:24AM -0.9E 04:36AM 08:06AM 0.9F 05:36AM 08:42AM 0.9F 06:18AM 09:12AM 0.7F 07:24AM 10:06AM 0.6F 08:18AM 10:42AM 09:06AM 11:36AM 0.4F 04:29 AM 1.8 55 04:24AM 07:12AM 03:48AM 06:42AM -0.6E 05:36AM 08:42AM -0.8E 05:12AM 08:18AM -0.8E 07:18AM 10:24AM 06:30AM -1.0E 09:42AM -0.9E 06:00AM 09:18AM 06:30AM 09:42AM -0.9E 08:18AM 11:36AM -0.9E 07:42AM 11:00AM -1.3E 09:00PM 11:36PM -0.7E 0.4F 09:06PM 09:00PM 11:30PM 11:36PM 0.5F 0.4F 04:06PM 09:06PM 07:06PM 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0.3F 01:00AM 02:06AM 0.5F 02:12AM 05:24AM 0.3F 05:36AM -0.8E 02:12AM -0.7E 12:30AM 0.6F 01:30AM 0.3F 02:06AM 01:00AM 0.5F 02:12AM 05:24AM 0.3F 05:36AM -0.8E 02:12AM 12:30AM 0.6F 01:30AM 0.3F 02:06AM 01:00AM 0.5F 05:24A 0 09:24PM 11:06PM 10:42PM 10:4206:16 PM 0.4 3.3 12 09:54PM 10:00PM 3 10:06PM 3 3 18 3 18 3 18 3 -0.7E 3 18 3 18-0.5E 3 18 3 18 3 -0.6E 18 3 18 3 18 -0.7E 3 18 18-0.7E 08:48AM 12:18PM 0.9F 18 08:30AM 12:06PM 12:18PM 0.9F07:55 03:24AM 08:30AM 08:48AM 12:06PM -0.6E 12:18PM 1.1F 1.3F 0.9F 04:06AM 03:24AM 07:12AM 08:30AM 06:36AM 12:06PM 08:48AM -0.6E 12:18PM 1.1F 03:00AM 04:06AM 06:00AM 0.9F 03:24AM 07:12AM 06:36AM 08:30AM -0.7E 08:48AM -0.6E 12:06PM 05:06AM 12:18PM 03:00AM 08:00AM 1.1F 04:06AM 06:00AM 0.9F 07:12AM 03:24AM -0.5E 08:30AM -0.7E 06:36AM 08:48AM 12:06PM 05:06AM -0.6E 12:18PM 03:00AM 08:00AM 1.1F 0.9F 06:00AM 04:06AM -0.6E 03:24AM -0.5E 07:12AM 08:30AM 06:36AM 12:06P 05:06 -03 07:13 PM08:48AM 3.0 911.1F PM06:36AM 3.3 101 01:42AM 05:24AM 1.1F 01:48AM 05:24AM 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-0.6E 07:06AM 06:12AM 10:00AM 05:18AM 09:06AM 08:24AM 04:54AM -0.6E -0.7E 08:00AM 05:54AM 07:06AM -0.6E 08:48AM 06:12AM 10:00AM 09:06AM 05:18AM -0.7E 04:54AM -0.6E 08:24AM 07:54AM 08:00AM 05:54AM -0.7E 10:48AM 07:06AM -0.6E 08:48AM 10:00AM 06:12AM -0.7E 05:18AM -0.7E 09:06AM 04:54AM 08:24AM 07:54AM -0.6E 08:00AM 05:54AM -0.7E 10:48AM 08:48AM 07:06AM -0.8E 06:12AM -0.7E 10:00AM 05:18AM 09:06AM 08:24A 07:54 -06 01:24PM 04:42PM -0.8E 02:12PM 05:30PM -0.8E 02:30PM 05:48PM -0.7E 10:42AM 01:00PM 0.4F 11:30AM 02:00PM 0.5F 11:48AM 02:24PM 0.5F 04:00PM 01:24PM 03:36PM 0.4F 02:48PM 05:06PM 0.5F 02:30PM 05:06PM 0.7F 10:00AM 03:12PM -1.0E 05:54PM 0.7F 08:54AM 12:12PM 03:06PM -1.4E 06:12PM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:12PM -1.0E 10:54AM 02:06PM 10:48AM 02:36PM 0.4F 1.1F Th Sa 11:12AM 10:48AM 02:54PM 02:36PM 1.2F Sa 1.1F Su 11:54AM 11:12AM 03:36PM 10:48AM 02:54PM 1.1F 02:36PM 1.2F Tu 1.1F 01:00PM 11:54AM 04:18PM 11:12AM 03:36PM 1.0F 02:54PM 10:48AM 1.1F 01:00PM 02:36PM 1.2F 11:42AM 01:00PM 03:12PM 1.1F 11:54AM 04:18PM 1.0F 03:36PM 11:12AM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:54PM 1.1F 01:54PM 02:36PM 11:42AM 05:00PM 1.2F 01:00PM 03:12PM 0.9F 04:18PM 11:54AM 1.0F 11:12AM 03:36PM 1.0F 10:48AM 02:54PM 01:54PM 1.1F 02:36PM 11:42AM 05:00PM 1.2F 1.1F 03:12PM 01:00PM 0.9F 11:54AM 04:18PM 1.0F 11:12AM 03:36PM 1.0F 02:54P 01:54 11:06AM 02:12PM 1.1F 12:18PM 03:12PM 0.9F 12:12PM 03:48PM 1T W F Sa W Th W Sa Th Su Su Sa W M Su Su Th W M Su Sa Th M -1.5E S W 01:48PM Su W Tu Th W Sa Su -0.9E 01:14 AM 0.5 Slack 15 Sa Su Tu 06:12PM 09:24PM -0.9E 06:30PM 06:12PM 09:42PM 09:24PM -1.1E -0.9E 07:06PM 06:30PM 10:18PM 06:12PM 09:42PM -1.0E 09:24PM -0.9E 07:36PM 07:06PM 10:48PM 06:30PM 10:18PM -1.0E 09:42PM 06:12PM -1.0E -0.7E -1.1E 09:24PM 06:30PM 07:36PM -0.9E 09:42PM 07:06PM 10:48PM -0.9E 10:18PM 06:30PM -1.0E 06:12PM -1.0E 09:42PM 08:12PM 09:24PM 06:30PM -1.1E 11:18PM 07:36PM -0.9E 09:42PM -0.9E 10:48PM 07:06PM -0.9E 06:30PM -1.0E 10:18PM 06:12PM 09:42PM 08:12PM -1.0E 09:24PM 06:30PM -1.1E 11:18PM 09:42PM 07:36PM -0.9E 07:06PM -0.9E 10:48PM 06:30PM 10:18PM -1.0E 09:42P 08:12 -1 Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 0.8F04:06 08:42PM 08:48PM 03:42PM 06:48PM -0.5E 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.6E 05:24PM 08:12PM -0.5E -3 AM08:06PM 0.1 11:18PM 301:12AM AM 0.2 6 -1.1E -0.8E 06:30PM 09:30PM -0.6E 04:18PM 07:24PM 1.3F 09:06PM -0.7E 07:48PM 10:36PM -0.6E 07:54PM 10:54PM -0.8E 08:54PM 11:48PM -0.7E 03:36PM 07:06PM 09:24PM 05:06PM 08:30PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 05:36PM 08:24PM -0.8E 07:12PM 09:24PM -0.6E 07:24PM 10:00PM -0.5E 01:42AM 02:24AM 12:18AM 03:18AM -0.8E 12:42AM -0.8E 01:24AM -0.8E 22 03:12 7 03:1805:54PM 22 AM 1.9F AM 03:48AM AM 1.5F AM 04:30AM AM 1.8F -0A 07:13 AM AM 1.5 -0.1 46 ◐ ◑ ●11 09:36PM 10:36PM 11:00PM 11 ◐ Eknots ◑ E 11 09:26 94 09:36 AM 3.2 98 10:26 AM 04:36AM 3.3 101 11:54PM 10:48PM 11:12PM 03:48AM 1.0F 26 1.1F 11 0.8F 26 0.7F 11 0.5F 26 0.5F Maximum 11:06PM 26 Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack AM AM AM 08:06AM AM 10:36AM AM P 01:28 PM AM 0.4 3.1 h 12 m h m Th knots h m0.2 h m607:24AM h m 11:06AM h m 07:54AM knots -1.1E h m 05:24AM h m 08:30AM knots h m 06:24AM h m 09:12AM knots h m 07:12AM h m 09:48AM Tu 03:27 Fknots04:39 PM -0.1 -3 03:40 PM PM 0.3 9 10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 02:18PM 11:36AM 02:48PM -0.9E 12:12PM 03:18PM -0.8E 12:30PM 03:36PM -0.7E 01:24PM 04:18PM -0.5E PM 05:30AM PM 05:00AM E 0.7F PM 0.5F PM 0.4F E 0.9F PM 0.8F P Tu W F Sa M Tu 07:53 PM 01:12AM 1.6 03:24AM 49 06:06AM Tu W F02:00AM 0.4F -0.6E 01:24AM 01:12AM 03:42AM 03:24AM 0.5F 0.4F10:42 02:00AM 01:24AM 01:12AM 03:42AM 0.5F 03:24AM 0.5F 0.9F 0.4F 02:12AM 02:00AM 05:00AM 01:24AM 04:24AM 0.8F 03:42AM 01:12AM 0.5F 03:24AM 0.5F 01:06AM 0.4F 02:00AM 05:00AM 0.7F 04:24AM 01:24AM 0.8F 01:12AM 03:42AM 0.5F 02:30AM 03:24AM 02:12AM 03:48AM 0.4F 0.9F 02:00AM 01:24AM 04:24AM 0.8F 01:12AM 03:42AM 01:06AM 05:30AM 0.5F 10:42PM 03:48AM 02:12AM 05:00AM 0.7F 01:24AM 04:24AM 02:30 0 05:36AM -0.6E 01:00AM 0.9F 12:30AM 1.0F 02:06AM 0.9F 02:06AM 1.0F h m h02:12AM m03:48AM knots h m h01:06AM m 0.5F knots h m h02:30AM m 03:24AM knots h m hPM m 03:42A kn 05:54PM 08:24PM 0.6F 05:48PM 08:42PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 0.8F 06:30PM 09:42PM 0.9F 06:36PM 10:06PM 1.0F 07:12PM 0.8F 09:46 3.303:24AM 101 -0.6E 09:52 PM02:48AM 3.1 94 PM04:24AM 2.9 88 -0.7E PM PM PM 12:06AM 0.9F 01:12AM 0.9F 7 PM 22 7 7 22 7 22 7 22 7 -0.8E 7 22 7 22-0.8E 7 22 7 22 7 -1.0E 22 7 22 7 22 -0.6E 7 22 22 12:18AM 04:00AM 1.1F 0.6F 03:36AM 1.3F 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 01:42AM 05:12AM 1.2F 02:00AM 02:48AM -0.9E 06:00AM 0.9F 01:30AM -1.2E 12:30AM 12:12AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:18AM 03:06AM -1.3E 05:48AM 08:48AM 06:18AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 08:48AM -0.7E -0.6E 07:06AM 06:18AM 10:00AM 05:48AM 09:18AM -0.7E 08:48AM -0.6E 08:00AM 07:06AM 10:54AM 06:18AM 10:00AM 09:18AM 05:48AM -0.7E -0.7E 08:48AM 06:42AM 08:00AM -0.6E 09:36AM 07:06AM 10:54AM 10:00AM 06:18AM -0.8E 05:48AM -0.7E 09:18AM 08:42AM 08:48AM 06:42AM -0.7E 11:42AM 08:00AM -0.6E 09:36AM -0.8E 10:54AM 07:06AM -0.8E 06:18AM -0.8E 10:00AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 08:42AM -0.7E 08:48AM 06:42AM -0.7E 11:42AM 09:36AM 08:00AM -0.8E 07:06AM -0.8E 10:54AM 06:18AM 10:00AM -0.8E 09:18A 08:42 -07 12:18AM 03:12AM 0.6F 09:18AM 12:00PM 08:48AM 11:24AM 0.5F 04:42AM 07:42AM -0.7E 04:12AM 07:12AM -0.8E 05:42AM 08:54AM -0.8E 05:36AM 08:48AM -0.9E 11:24PM 11:54PM 12:18AM 03:06AM 0.7F-0.9E 02:18AM 1.0F 01:24AM 04:36AM 0.5F 01:00AM 04:00AM 01 03:18PM 1.1F F 12:06PM 11:30AM 03:42PM 03:18PM 1.2F Su 1.1F F 12:42PM 12:06PM 04:18PM 11:30AM 03:42PM 1.1F 03:18PM 1.2F Su 1.1F 01:48PM 12:42PM 05:06PM 12:06PM 04:18PM 1.0F 03:42PM 11:30AM 1.1F 03:18PM 1.2F 12:36PM 01:48PM 03:54PM 1.1F 12:42PM 05:06PM 04:18PM 12:06PM 1.0F 11:30AM 03:42PM 1.1F 02:48PM 03:18PM 12:36PM 05:48PM 1.2F 01:48PM 03:54PM 1.1F 0.8F 05:06PM 12:42PM 1.0F 12:06PM 04:18PM 1.0F 11:30AM 03:42PM 02:48PM 1.1F 03:18PM 12:36PM 05:48PM 1.2F 03:54PM 01:48PM 0.8F 05:06PM 1.0F 12:06PM 04:18PM 03:42P 02:48 03:48AM 06:42AM -0.7E 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E 07:36AM 10:48AM -1.0E 07:18AM 10:30AM -1.0E 08:30AM 11:42AM -1.0E 08:36AM 11:42AM 05:24AM 07:42AM 09:18AM 12:24PM 0.7F 04:48AM 07:18AM 03:42AM 06:36AM 1.0F 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.7F 06:06AM 09:00AM 1.2F 06:36AM 09:48AM -1.0E 02:0203:57 AM 0.6 02:48PM 18 Th 11:30AM Th Th M F Th -1.1E M M Su F 1.0F Th Tu M M Su 0.9F F Th Tu M M 1.1F Su F12:42PM Tu 1.0F M 06:06PM -0.8E 02:06PM 05:30PM -0.8E 11:18AM 01:36PM 0.4F 10:54AM 01:06PM 0.4F 12:36PM 03:00PM 0.4F 12:18PM 02:54PM 0.6F 06:36AM 09:30AM -1.0E 05:12AM 08:36AM -1.2E 07:30AM 10:42AM -0.9E 06:36AM 09:54AM -1 AM -0.1 -3 03:58 AM 0.0 0 04:43 AM 0.3 9 Sa Su Tu W F Sa 06:54PM 10:06PM -1.0E 07:18PM 06:54PM 10:24PM 10:06PM -1.1E -1.0E 07:48PM 07:18PM 11:00PM 06:54PM 10:24PM -1.0E 10:06PM -1.1E -1.0E 08:18PM 07:48PM 11:30PM 07:18PM 11:00PM -1.0E 10:24PM 06:54PM -1.0E -1.1E 10:06PM 07:18PM 08:18PM -1.0E 10:18PM 07:48PM 11:30PM -1.0E 11:00PM 07:18PM -1.0E 06:54PM -1.0E 10:24PM 08:54PM 10:06PM 07:18PM -1.1E 11:54PM 08:18PM -1.0E 10:18PM -0.9E 11:30PM 07:48PM -1.0E 07:18PM -1.0E 11:00PM 06:54PM 10:24PM 08:54PM -1.0E 10:06PM 07:18PM -1.1E 11:54PM -1.0E 10:18PM 08:18PM -0.9E 07:48PM -1.0E 11:30PM 07:18PM 11:00PM -1.0E 10:24P 08:54 -1 10:06AM 12:30PM 0.4F 11:42AM 02:06PM 0.4F 23 AM 8 02:36PM 04:54PM 0.4F 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 02:12PM 04:30PM 0.5F23 03:24PM 05:54PM 0.5F -0.6E 03:06PM 05:54PM 03:42PM 06:30PM 10:00AM 01:12PM 09:42AM 12:42PM 11:24AM 02:48PM -1.1E 0.9F 11:48AM 03:00PM -1.6E W 01:06PM 04:30PM 07:49 1.4 09:24PM 43 M Th Th AM Su 11:04 M Th 0.8F W12:54PM F 0.8F Th Su -0.9E M 04:06PM 07:18PM 03:30PM 06:48PM -0.7E 05:42PM 08:36PM -0.5E 05:48PM 08:48PM ○ -0.8E ○ ○AM-1.5E ○ 05:24AM M 02:00AM -0.5E 02:42AM 12:24AM 03:18AM -0.7E 01:12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:42AM 04:48AM -0.8E 02:12AM -0.8E 04:06PM 1.0F 11:48AM 03:06PM 1.2F 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.0F 01:12PM 05:00PM 10:12 3.2 98 -0.6E F10:18 AM08:42PM 3.3 101 AM11:24PM 3.2 98 -0.7E AM E-0.7E AM 03:06PM 06:24PM 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.5E Sa Su Tu W -0.7E 08:36PM -0.6E 08:48PM 11:42PM -0.8E 09:36PM 04:30PM 08:00PM 03:48PM 07:00PM 1.9F 1.0F 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.6F 06:18PM 09:36PM 1.7F 1A 10:18PM 04:54PM 08:12PM 1.4F 08:06PM 10:24PM -0.6E ◐07:24PM ◑07:00PM 02:06 PM PM 0.4 0.0 12 W 04:16 Sa 05:22 10:18PM 09:42PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 12 10:00PM 27 12 27 12 27 04:36AM608:06AM 0.9F 27 08:42AM 0.9F 12 06:18AM 09:12AM 0.7F 10:00PM 07:24AM 0.6F 09:12PM 0.5F 11:24PM 11:36AM 0.4F 11:06PM AM 08:18AM PM 10:42AM AM 09:06AM AM E 12 AM 07:42PM -0.7E 10:06AM 06:42PM -0.8E 09:00PM -0.6E 08:30PM -1A 0 F 04:25 PM 0.2 PM 05:36AM 0.4 12 ● ○ ● ○ 09:30PM 10:30PM 11:36PM 10:12PM 11:54PM 08:3810:30 PM PM 1.6 3.2 49 11:24AM 02:48PM 11:54AM 03:06PM 12:12PM 03:24PM 12:54PM 04:06PM -0.7E 01:24PM 04:30PM -0.7E 02:24PM -0.5E 01:54AM 04:12AM 02:06AM 01:54AM 04:36AM 04:12AM 0.4F -1.0E 02:30AM 02:06AM 01:54AM 04:36AM 0.6F 04:12AM 0.6F -1.0E 0.4F 02:48AM 02:30AM 05:42AM 02:06AM 05:06AM 0.8F 04:36AM 0.6F -0.8E 04:12AM 0.6F 01:42AM 02:48AM 04:30AM 0.4F 02:30AM 05:42AM 0.8F 05:06AM 02:06AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:36AM 0.6F 03:06AM 04:12AM 01:42AM 0.6F 02:48AM 04:30AM 0.4F 05:42AM 02:30AM 02:06AM 05:06AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:36AM 03:06AM 04:12AM 01:42AM 06:12AM 0.6F 0.4F 04:30AM 02:48AM 0.9F 02:30AM 05:42AM 0.8F 02:06AM 05:06AM 04:36A 03:06 0 ◐01:54AM ◑8 PM 06:12AM PM 0.9F E 0.8F AM 0.6F PM 05:18PM AM 0.8F P 98 0.4F 23 10:33 PM 3.1 940.6F PM05:06AM 2.8 85 23 W Th Sa Su Tu W W Th Sa 8 06:42AM 8 11:20 23 8 8 23 8 -0.8E 8 -0.7E 23 8 23-0.8E 23 8 23 8 -0.9E 23 807:18AM 23 8 23 -0.6E 8 23 23 8 09:30AM -0.6E 1.0F 8 07:18AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 09:30AM -0.7E -0.6E 07:54AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 06:42AM 10:12AM -0.7E 09:30AM -0.7E -0.6E 08:48AM 07:54AM 11:42AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 10:12AM 06:42AM -0.7E 09:30AM 07:30AM 08:48AM -0.6E 10:30AM 07:54AM 11:42AM 10:48AM 07:18AM -0.8E 06:42AM -0.7E 10:12AM 09:24AM 09:30AM 07:30AM 12:24PM 08:48AM -0.6E 10:30AM 11:42AM 07:54AM -0.8E -0.8E 10:48AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 09:24AM 09:30AM 07:30AM -0.7E 12:24PM 10:30AM 08:48AM 07:54AM -0.8E 11:42AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 10:12A 09:24 -0 06:24PM 09:06PM 0.6F 06:30PM 09:30PM 0.9F 06:42PM 09:54PM 0.9F 07:12PM 10:36PM 0.9F 07:24PM 11:00PM 1.0F 08:00PM 11:36PM 0.8F PM-0.7E PM-0.7E PM E-0.9E PM-0.8E P 12:48AM 12:06AM 0.9F 01:54AM 1.0F 01:24AM 1.1F 03:00AM 0.9F 03:06AM 1.0F 12:12PM 04:00PM 1.2F 01:00PM 12:12PM 04:30PM 04:00PM 1.2F 1.2F 01:36PM 01:00PM 05:06PM 12:12PM 04:30PM 1.1F 04:00PM 1.2F 1.2F 02:36PM 01:36PM 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:06PM 0.9F 04:30PM 12:12PM 1.1F 04:00PM 1.2F 01:30PM 02:36PM 04:42PM 1.2F 01:36PM 05:48PM 1.0F 05:06PM 01:00PM 0.9F 12:12PM 04:30PM 1.1F 03:36PM 04:00PM 01:30PM 06:30PM 1.2F 02:36PM 04:42PM 1.2F 0.8F 05:48PM 01:36PM 1.0F 01:00PM 05:06PM 0.9F 12:12PM 04:30PM 03:36PM 1.1F 04:00PM 01:30PM 06:30PM 1.2F 1.2F 04:42PM 02:36PM 0.8F 01:36PM 05:48PM 1.0F 01:00PM 05:06PM 0.9F 04:30P 03:36 1 02:5004:40 AM 0.6 18 01:00AM 04:42AM 1.1F -0.7E 12:48AM 04:30AM 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F 02:42AM 12:30AM 01:12AM 12:54AM 01:06AM PM-1.1E Tu M PM-1.3E T F Sa F M Sa F Tu M Sa 06:00AM F 1.1F -0.8E Tu 02:48AM Tu 06:30AM M -1.1E Sa -0.8E F -0.9E W 02:24AM Tu 06:30AM Tu -1.4E M -1.0E Sa F 03:42AM W Tu Sa 03:42AM W 04:24AM 07:12AM 05:36AM 08:42AM 05:12AM 08:18AM 09:42AM 09:42AM -0.9E AM 0.010:48PM 0 -1.0E 04:40 AM03:48AM 0.0 06:42AM 01.3F -0.6E AM11:36PM 0.4 12 -0.8E 07:36PM 08:00PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 10:48PM -1.1E -1.0E05:21 08:24PM 08:00PM 07:36PM 11:12PM -1.0E 10:48PM -1.1E -1.0E 09:00PM 08:24PM 08:00PM 11:36PM 11:12PM 07:36PM -1.0E -1.1E 10:48PM 07:54PM 09:00PM -1.0E 11:00PM 08:24PM 11:36PM 08:00PM 07:36PM -1.0E 11:12PM 09:30PM 10:48PM 07:54PM -1.1E 09:00PM -1.0E 11:00PM 08:24PM -1.0E 08:00PM 11:36PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 09:30PM -1.0E 10:48PM 07:54PM -1.1E 11:00PM 09:00PM 08:24PM -1.0E 08:00PM 11:36PM 11:12P 09:30 -1 01:18AM 04:24AM 0.6F-1.0E 12:06AM 03:06AM 0.8F 0.8F 02:54AM 05:36AM 0.5F -1.0E 02:18AM 05:12AM 0 24 AM 9 0.5F 08:25 1.3 10:30AM 40 08:06AM 11:18AM -1.1E24 09:06AM 12:24PM -1.0E 09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 05:42AM 08:18AM 04:30AM 07:24AM 1.1F 07:00AM 09:30AM 0.8F 06:54AM 09:48AM 1.3F 08:18AM 11:30AM -1.0E 06:12AM 08:36AM 0.7F ● ● ● ○ ● ○ ● ○ 01:00PM 10:00AM 12:24PM 0.4F 12:18PM 02:36PM 0.4F 12:00PM 02:12PM 0.4F 01:18PM 03:54PM 0.5F 01:06PM 03:48PM 0.7F 10:56 AM 3.2 98 11:01 AM 3.3 101 11:43 AM 3.1 94 07:18AM 10:24AM -1.0E-0.9E 06:00AM 09:18AM -1.3E 08:18AM 11:36AM -0.9E 07:42AM 11:00AM -1 Su M W Th Sa Su Th 05:05 Sa -0.8E Su 02:45 PM 0.4 03:42PM 12 03:18PM 05:36PM 03:00PM 05:24PM 04:00PM 06:30PM 0.6F 03:48PM 06:36PM 11:30AM 02:36PM 09:54AM -1.0E 01:00PM 11:00AM 02:12PM 10:24AM -1.6E 01:24PM 12:06PM 03:24PM -1.2E 12:42PM 03:42PM 12:12AM 02:48AM -0.5E 12:48AM 03:36AM 01:18AM 04:12AM -0.7E 02:06AM -0.7E 02:36AM 05:42AM -0.8E 03:06AM -0.7E AM AM Disclaimer: These data based upon the latest available as the date of your request, and05:06AM may differ from the published tidal current tables.

F PM Sa Mare06:05 Tu -0.7E F of0.9F Th Sa F13 Mare-0.9E Tu 06:24AM T 07:00PM 02:54PM 06:18PM -0.7E 05:06PM 08:12PM -0.6E 04:42PM 07:48PM -0.7E 06:36PM 09:30PM -0.6E 06:48PM -0.8E 0.1 3 0.5F 05:13 PM 0.2 60.6F PM 0.5 15information Disclaimer: These data09:48PM based upon the latest information available as of-1.5E the d1A 01:48PM 05:18PM 1.0F 12:36PM 04:18PM 1.3F 02:54PM 06:12PM 1.1F 02:24PM 06:00PM 13 28 13 28 13 28 28 13 05:30AM 08:48AM 06:36AM 09:36AM 07:24AM 10:00AM 0.6F 08:30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 09:24AM 11:48AM 0.4F 10:06AM 0.4F Su M W Th 08:00PM 10:54PM -0.8E 09:24PM 09:42PM 04:12PM 07:12PM 0.9F 05:24PM 09:00PM 04:24PM 07:42PM 2.0F 1.0F 06:18PM 09:54PM 1.6F 07:06PM 10:24PM 1.6F 08:12PM 11:00PM 05:30PM 08:54PM 1.5F 09:2511:13 PM PM 1.6 10:06PM 49 AM 12:36AM AM -0.8E E 0.9F AM 0.7F AM 12:36PM E-0.8E AM-1.0E A 02:36AM 04:54AM 0.5F 11:18 02:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 04:54AM 0.7F 0.5F 0.8F 03:06AM 02:48AM 05:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 0.7F 04:54AM 0.7F 0.8F 0.5F 03:06AM 12:06AM 02:48AM 05:48AM 05:24AM 02:36AM 0.7F 04:54AM 0.7F 02:12AM 05:12AM 0.5F 03:06AM 12:06AM 0.9F 05:48AM 02:48AM -1.0E 02:36AM 05:24AM 0.7F 04:54AM 02:12AM 0.7F 05:12AM 0.5F 12:06AM 03:06AM 02:48AM -1.0E 05:48AM 02:36AM 05:24AM 04:54AM 02:12AM 12:36AM 0.7F 0.5F 05:12AM 03:06AM 12:06AM 0.9F 02:48AM 05:48AM 05:24A 0 11:06PM 10:42PM 3.0 91 -0.6E PM09:24PM 3.0 91 08:42PM 11:06PM -0.6E 07:42PM 10:18PM -0.9E 10:00PM 09:36PM ○ ○ 12:06PM 03:24PM -0.9E 12:36PM 03:54PM -0.9E 12:54PM 04:06PM -0.8E 01:48PM 04:54PM -0.7E 02:24PM 05:30PM -0.6E 03:24PM 06:18PM -0.5E AM-0.7E PM AM-0.8E PM AM 0.8F P 10:18PM 11:00PM 9 07:30AM 9 24 9 24 9 24 9 -1.0E 9 24 9 24-0.9E 9 24 9 24 9 0.9F 24 9 24 9 24 4-0.6E 9 24 24 9 10:18AM -0.6E 24 9 08:12AM 07:30AM 11:06AM 10:18AM -0.7E -0.6E 08:42AM 08:12AM 11:36AM 07:30AM 11:06AM -0.8E 10:18AM -0.7E -0.6E 03:24AM 08:42AM 06:18AM 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 11:06AM 07:30AM -0.8E -0.7E 10:18AM 08:18AM 03:24AM -0.6E 11:18AM 08:42AM 06:18AM 11:36AM 08:12AM 0.8F 07:30AM -0.8E 11:06AM 03:42AM 10:18AM 08:18AM 06:48AM 03:24AM -0.6E 11:18AM 06:18AM 08:42AM -0.9E 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 07:30AM 11:06AM 03:42AM 10:18AM 08:18AM -0.7E 06:48AM 11:18AM 03:24AM 0.9F 08:42AM -0.9E 06:18AM 08:12AM 11:36AM 11:06A 03:42 -0 Th F Su M W Th Th F Su Generated on: Tue Nov 29 22:55:53 UTC 2016 Page of 5 Generated on: Tue Nov 29 22:54:26 UTC 2016 07:00PM 09:48PM 0.7F 07:12PM 10:18PM 0.9F 07:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 08:00PM 11:24PM 0.9F 08:24PM 09:00PM PM PM E PM PM E PM P 01:00PM 04:42PM 1.2F 01:54PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 04:42PM 1.1F 1.2F 02:30PM 01:54PM 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 1.1F 04:42PM 1.1F 1.2F 09:30AM 02:30PM 12:24PM 01:54PM 05:48PM -0.8E 05:18PM 01:00PM 1.1F 04:42PM 1.1F 02:24PM 09:30AM 05:30PM 1.2F 02:30PM 12:24PM 1.0F 05:48PM 01:54PM -0.8E 01:00PM 05:18PM 1.1F 10:06AM 04:42PM 02:24PM 01:06PM 1.1F 09:30AM 05:30PM 1.2F -0.9E 12:24PM 02:30PM 1.0F 01:54PM -0.8E 05:48PM 01:00PM 05:18PM 10:06AM 1.1F 04:42PM 02:24PM 01:06PM 1.1F 1.2F 05:30PM 09:30AM -0.9E 02:30PM 12:24PM 1.0F 01:54PM 05:48PM -0.8E 05:18P 10:06 1 03:3905:22 AM 0.7 21 Sa AM Su SaAM Tu 12:00 Su Sa W Tu Su Sa W W Tu Su Sa 0.9F Th W W Tu Su 1.0F Sa Th ◐ W W Tu Su Th W 0.111:30PM 3 -1.1E 05:25 0.1 01:00AM 3 25 AM 08:12PM 2.6 79 -1.1E ◑ 01:36AM 1.0F 02:42AM 1.0F 02:24AM 1.1F 12:18AM 03:48AM 12:48AM 04:06AM PM-1.1E PM 11:30PM PM 0.8F 25 AM 10 1.0F 08:12PM 08:42PM 08:12PM 11:54PM 11:30PM -1.1E -1.1E 09:06PM 08:42PM 11:54PM 11:30PM -1.1E 03:24PM 09:06PM 06:30PM 08:42PM 0.8F 11:54PM 08:12PM -1.1E 11:30PM 08:36PM 03:24PM -1.1E 11:42PM 09:06PM 06:30PM -1.0E 08:42PM 0.8F 08:12PM 11:54PM 04:18PM 11:30PM 08:36PM 07:06PM 03:24PM -1.1E 11:42PM 0.7F 06:30PM 09:06PM -1.0E 08:42PM 0.8F 08:12PM 11:54PM 04:18PM 08:36PM -1.1E 07:06PM -1.1E 11:42PM 03:24PM 0.7F 09:06PM -1.0E 06:30PM 08:42PM 11:54P 04:18 09:02 1.3 3.1 40 01:42AM 05:24AM 1.1F -0.7E 01:48AM 05:24AM -0.6E -0.9E 12:36AM 03:24AM -1.2E 01:18AM -0.8E 12:30AM 03:18AM -1.4E 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM 04:06AM -1.1E 01:48AM 04:24AM -1.3E 11:40 AM 94 11:48 AM04:42AM 3.3 07:42AM 1011.3F -0.7E06:00 AM12:12AM 0.6 18 -0.8E 09:36PM ○ ○ ○ 12:36AM ●02:30AM ○ ● ○ ● ○ ● 09:36PM 10:12PM 09:36PM 10:12PM 09:36PM 10:12 05:18AM 08:18AM 06:24AM 09:30AM 06:06AM 09:18AM -0.9E 07:12AM 10:24AM -0.9E 07:24AM 10:30AM -1.0E 05:30AM 0.6F 0.8F 01:12AM 04:24AM 0.8F 0.7F 12:24AM 12:12AM F Su 06:06 M 12:25 03:27 PM PM 0.4 0.3 12 08:54AM 12:12PM 08:54AM 12:06PM -1.2E 02:54AM 1.0F 03:36AM 06:48AM 1.0F 07:00AM 09:24AM 04:24AM 07:24AM 0.7F 04:36PM 06:30AM 09:12AM 05:24AM 08:06AM 1.2F 04:42PM 07:36AM 10:06AM 0.8F -0.7E 07:36AM 10:30AM 1.3F -1 05:53 9 -1.0E PM11:18AM 0.3 903:36AM PM06:24AM 3.0 91 0.4F -0.7E 11:42AM 02:06PM 0.4F Tu 01:30PM 0.4F -0.5E 01:18PM 03:30PM 12:54PM 03:12PM 0.5F 02:00PM 0.6F 01:48PM 0.8F 01:00AM 01:48AM 04:36AM 02:12AM 05:06AM -0.7E 03:00AM 06:00AM -0.7E 1.0F 06:24AM 0.6F 0.8F 06:12AM 0A AM 12:00AM AM 12:30AM 08:06AM 11:18AM -1.0E 06:54AM 10:12AM -1.3E 04:12AM 03:36AM M Th F Su M 10:1411:55 PM PM 1.6 49 04:00PM 06:24PM 0.5F 03:42PM 06:12PM 0.7F 09:48AM 01:00PM -1.0E 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.1E 12:06PM 03:18PM 10:30AM -1.1E 01:36PM -0.9E 11:54AM 03:06PM 11:06AM 02:06PM -0.8E 12:42PM 03:54PM -1.2E 01:36PM 04:24PM -1.4E 2.805:36AM 85 PM12:12AM 0.7 21 -0.6E 03:18AM 0.5F -0.7E 03:30AM 03:18AM 06:12AM 05:36AM 0.7F 0.5F06:50 03:30AM 03:18AM 06:12AM -1.0E 05:36AM 0.7F 0.6F 0.5F 12:42AM 03:30AM 12:12AM -0.9E 06:12AM 03:18AM -1.0E 05:36AM 0.7F 02:48AM 05:54AM 0.5F 12:42AM 1.0F 12:12AM 03:30AM -0.9E 03:18AM -1.0E 06:12AM 05:36AM 02:48AM 01:12AM 0.7F 05:54AM 0.5F -0.8E 12:42AM 1.0F 03:30AM -0.9E 12:12AM 03:18AM 06:12AM 05:36AM 02:48AM 01:12AM 0.7F 0.5F 05:54AM 12:42AM 1.0F 03:30AM 12:12AM 06:12A -1 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 Sa Su Tu W Sa F Su Sa Tu W F 04:36PM 07:54PM 03:54PM 07:12PM -0.7E 06:06PM 09:06PM 05:48PM 08:54PM -0.7E 07:24PM 10:18PM -0.6E 07:48PM 10:48PM AM-1.6E AM E-0.9E AM-1.0E AM E-0.8E AM-0.9E A 06:24AM 09:36AM 0.7F 07:42AM 10:30AM 08:30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 09:36AM 12:00PM 0.4F 03:36AM 06:48AM -0.8E 04:00AM 07:18AM -0.8E 02:48PM 06:00PM 1.1F 01:30PM 05:18PM 1.5F 09:18AM 12:24PM -0.9E 08:48AM 12:06PM -1 10 08:18AM 10 -0.9E 25 10 25 -0.9E 10 25 10 0.8F 10 25 10 25-1.0E 10 25 10 25 10 0.9F 25 10 25 10 25 -0.6E 25 25 1 M Tu Th F10 09:00PM 11:48PM -0.6E -0.6E 25 10 09:00PM 11:54PM -0.8E 04:36PM 07:12PM 0.6F 04:30PM 07:24PM 0.9F 06:00PM 09:36PM 04:42PM 07:48PM 1.6F 0.9F 06:18PM 09:54PM 05:06PM 08:18PM 1.9F 1.0F 07:00PM 10:30PM 1.6F 08:00PM 11:06PM 1.4F 11:00AM 09:06AM 08:18AM 11:54AM 11:00AM -0.7E -0.6E 03:36AM 09:06AM 06:30AM 08:18AM 11:54AM 0.8F 11:00AM -0.7E -0.6E 04:00AM 03:36AM 07:00AM 09:06AM 06:30AM 11:54AM 08:18AM 0.8F -0.7E -0.7E 11:00AM 09:06AM 04:00AM -0.6E 12:12PM 03:36AM 07:00AM 06:30AM 09:06AM 0.8F 08:18AM 11:54AM 0.8F 04:12AM 11:00AM 09:06AM 07:24AM 04:00AM -0.6E 12:12PM 07:00AM 03:36AM -1.0E 09:06AM 06:30AM 0.8F 08:18AM 11:54AM 04:12AM 11:00AM 09:06AM -0.7E 07:24AM 12:12PM 04:00AM 0.9F 03:36AM -1.0E 07:00AM 09:06AM 06:30AM 11:54A 04:12 0 AM-0.7E PM AM 0.8F PM AM 0.8F 12:42PM 04:00PM 01:24PM 04:42PM 01:36PM 04:54PM 02:42PM 05:48PM -0.6E 10:30AM 12:54PM 0.4F 11:00AM 01:30PM 0.4F 10:12PM 11:48PM 11:42PM F01:42PM Sa M F Sa M Tu Th F 09:42PM 11:24PM -1.0E 03:48PM 06:54PM 1.3F 03:30PM 06:54PM 1P ● 04:3006:03 0.8 10:54PM 24 01:42PM 05:24PM 02:42PM 01:42PM 06:06PM 05:24PM 1.1F12:43 09:30AM 02:42PM 12:24PM 01:42PM 06:06PM -0.8E 05:24PM 1.0F 0.9F 1.1F 10:18AM 09:30AM 01:12PM 02:42PM 12:24PM 06:06PM 01:42PM -0.8E 05:24PM 1.0F 03:24PM 10:18AM 06:18PM 1.1F 09:30AM 01:12PM 12:24PM 02:42PM -0.7E -0.8E 06:06PM 10:42AM 05:24PM 03:24PM 1.0F 10:18AM 06:18PM 1.1F 01:12PM 09:30AM 02:42PM -0.7E 12:24PM 06:06PM 10:42AM 05:24PM 03:24PM 01:48PM 1.0F 1.1F 06:18PM 10:18AM 09:30AM 01:12PM 0.9F 02:42PM 12:24PM 06:06P 10:42 -0 10:06PM 10:36PM 11:06PM 11:48PM Su AM M Su W M Su W M Su -0.7E Th Th W M 0.9F Su F08:48PM Th Th W -0.8E M Su F01:42PM Th Th 07:12PM W M FPM-0.7E T 0.3 9 1.1F 12:06 AM08:54PM 2.9 881.0F AM06:36PM 2.5 76 Th PM 01:48PM PM E 0.9F PM-0.8E PM E-0.8E P 07:30PM 10:30PM 0.7F 07:54PM 11:12PM 08:00PM 11:30PM 1.0F 08:48PM 03:30PM 06:30PM -0.6E 04:30PM -0.5E 26 AM 11 ● 26 10:48PM 10:36PM 08:54PM 09:24PM 03:24PM 09:24PM 08:54PM 1.0F 04:12PM 03:24PM 07:12PM 09:24PM 06:36PM 0.7F 08:54PM 1.0F 09:18PM 04:12PM 03:24PM 07:12PM 06:36PM 09:24PM 0.7F 08:54PM 1.0F 05:06PM 09:18PM 07:48PM 04:12PM 0.7F 07:12PM 03:24PM 09:24PM 06:36PM 0.7F 08:54PM 05:06PM 1.0F 09:18PM 07:48PM 04:12PM 0.7F 03:24PM 07:12PM 09:24PM 06:36PM 0.7F 05:06 1 09:42 AM 1.2 37 ◐ PM 09:24PM PM 10:00PM 10:12PM PM 10:48 12:23 PM 3.0 91 06:14 AM 0.2 01:54AM 6 06:44 AM 0.7 21 1.0F 10:12PM ● ● ● ● ● ● 09:48PM 09:48PM 10:12PM 09:48PM 10:48PM 10:12PM 09:48PM 10:48PM 09:48PM 02:30AM 1.0F 1.1F 03:30AM 03:24AM 1.2F 01:06AM 04:36AM 1.0F 01:48AM 04:54AM 1.0F Sa 06:42 M 12:40 PM 3.3 101 Tu 01:10 PM 2.9 04:13 PM PM 0.4 0.5 12 15 88 02:24AM 06:06AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:12AM 1.2F 12:54AM -0.6E 01:30AM -0.9E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.2E 02:06AM -0.8E 01:18AM 04:00AM -1.4E 02:48AM -0.9E 02:00AM 04:36AM -1.1E 02:24AM 05:06AM -1.2E 09:12AM -0.8E 05:36AM 08:42AM -0.8E 07:06AM 10:18AM -0.9E 07:00AM 10:06AM -1.0E 08:00AM -0.7E 11:06AM -0.9E 08:12AM 11:18AM -1.0E 11:05 PM 09:36AM 1.6 06:06AM 49 12:00AM 02:36AM 05:30AM 0.8F -0.8E -1 07:03 PM12:24PM 0.4 12 07:40 PM12:54AM 0.8 24 -1.1E AM -0.7E AM -1.1E A 01:54AM 04:36AM -0.5E 02:48AM 05:36AM -0.7E 03:12AM 06:12AM -0.7E 12:18AM 0.9F 01:06AM 1.0F 01:24AM 01:30AM 0.8F 01:12AM 12:54PM -1.1E 0.4F 09:42AM 12:54PM -1.2E 03:42AM 07:06AM 1.0F 04:36AM 07:36AM 0.9F 07:42AM 10:00AM 05:18AM 08:06AM 0.7F 05:18PM 0.7F 07:18AM 10:06AM 06:18AM 08:54AM 1.2F -1.1E 0.6F 08:06AM 10:42AM 0.9F 08:24AM 11:18AM 1.2F 12:06AM -1.1E 12:36AM 12:06AM -1.1E -1.1E 12:36AM -1.0E 12:06AM -1.1E 01:24AM 12:54AM 12:36AM -1.0E -1.1E 12:06AM -1.1E 12:24AM 01:24AM 12:54AM -0.8E -1.0E 12:36AM 12:06AM -1.1E 01:48AM 12:24AM 01:24AM -1.0E -0.8E 12:54AM 12:36AM -1.0E 12:06AM -1.1E 01:48AM 12:24AM -0.7E -1.0E 01:24AM 12:54AM -0.8E 12:36A -1 12:48PM 03:06PM 02:30PM 0.4F 02:06PM 04:24PM 0.4F 01:42PM 04:12PM 0.6F 02:36PM 0.6F 02:30PM 05:30PM 15 30 15 03:42AM 06:12AM 0.6F 07:48AM 11:12AM -1.3E 05:00AM 07:06AM 0.6F 04:36AM 07:06AM 10A M Tu 15 30 15 30 15 30 11 Tu 26 W 11 11 26 11 26 11 26 11-0.8E 11 26 11 26-1.0E 11 26 11 26 11-0.7E 26 11 26 11 26 08:12AM 11 26 26 1 AM-1.6E AM E 0.9F AM-1.1E AM E 0.9F AM-1.2E 07:30AM 10:30AM 0.6F 08:54AM 11:30AM 0.5F 09:48AM 12:06PM 0.4F 03:54AM 07:06AM -0.7E 04:36AM 07:48AM -0.9E 04:54AM -0.8E 03:54AM 06:18AM 0.6F 04:06AM 03:54AM 06:54AM 06:18AM 0.8F 0.6F F 04:12AM 04:06AM 07:12AM 03:54AM 06:54AM 0.9F 06:18AM 0.8F Sa 0.6F 04:36AM 04:12AM 07:42AM 04:06AM 07:12AM 0.8F 06:54AM 03:54AM 0.9F 06:18AM 0.8F 03:30AM 04:36AM 06:42AM 0.6F 04:12AM 07:42AM 1.1F 07:12AM 04:06AM 0.8F 03:54AM 06:54AM 0.9F 04:48AM 06:18AM 03:30AM 08:06AM 0.8F 06:42AM 0.6F 0.9F 07:42AM 04:12AM 1.1F 04:06AM 07:12AM 0.8F 03:54AM 06:54AM 04:48AM 0.9F 06:18AM 03:30AM 08:06AM 0.8F 0.6F 06:42AM 04:36AM 04:12AM 07:42AM 1.1F 04:06AM 07:12AM 0.8F 06:54A 04:48 04:42PM 07:06PM 0.5F M 04:24PM 07:00PM 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.0E 10:48AM 01:54PM -1.0E 12:42PM 03:48PM 11:06AM -1.1E 02:12PM -0.8E 12:48PM 03:54PM 11:48AM 02:48PM 01:30PM 04:30PM 02:30PM 05:12PM Su W Th Su Sa M Su W Th S 08:42PM 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.7E 07:00PM 09:54PM -0.6E 06:54PM 09:54PM -0.7E 08:12PM 11:06PM -0.7E 08:36PM 11:36PM -0.9E 05:2312:38 AM 0.8 05:36PM 24 09:00AM 12:12PM -0.9E 02:30PM 06:12PM 1.7F 10:06AM 01:18PM -0.9E 09:54AM 01:06PM -1 AM-0.7E PM PM-0.8E PM PM-0.7E P 09:06AM 11:54AM -0.6E -0.7E 10:00AM 09:06AM 12:42PM 11:54AM -0.7E -0.6E 10:24AM 10:00AM 01:18PM 09:06AM 12:42PM -0.8E 11:54AM -0.7E -0.6E 11:00AM 10:24AM 01:54PM 10:00AM 01:18PM -0.7E 12:42PM 09:06AM -0.8E 11:54AM 10:00AM 11:00AM -0.6E 01:00PM 10:24AM 01:54PM -1.0E 01:18PM 10:00AM -0.7E 09:06AM -0.8E 12:42PM 11:24AM 11:54AM 10:00AM 02:30PM 11:00AM -0.6E 01:00PM -0.8E 01:54PM 10:24AM -1.0E 10:00AM -0.7E 01:18PM 09:06AM 12:42PM 11:24AM 11:54AM 10:00AM -0.7E 02:30PM -0.6E 01:00PM 11:00AM -0.8E 10:24AM -1.0E 01:54PM 10:00AM 01:18PM 12:42P 11:24 -0 01:24PM 04:42PM -0.8E 02:12PM 05:30PM -0.8E 02:30PM 05:48PM -0.7E 10:42AM 01:00PM 0.4F 11:30AM 02:00PM 0.5F 11:48AM 02:24PM 0.5F 2.6 79 01:00 AM 2.7 82 01:31 AM 2.4 73 Sa Su Tu Tu W F Sa 09:48PM 10:00PM 05:06PM 07:48PM 0.7F 05:06PM 08:12PM 1.0F 06:42PM 10:18PM 05:12PM 08:30PM 1.6F 1.0F 07:18PM 10:36PM 05:42PM 09:06PM 1.8F 1.0F 07:48PM 11:06PM 1.5F 08:42PM 11:48PM 1.2F M AM Tu M Th Tu M F Th M F F Th Tu M Sa F Th Tu M Sa F F Th Sa F Sa Su Tu W F Sa 27 12 27 11:00PM 02:36PM 06:06PM 03:30PM 06:48PM 06:06PM 1.1F07:33 04:18PM 03:30PM 02:36PM 06:48PM 0.9F 06:06PM 05:06PM 04:18PM 07:54PM 03:30PM 07:24PM 06:48PM 02:36PM 0.9F 06:06PM 0.9F 04:18PM 05:06PM 07:06PM 1.1F 04:18PM 07:54PM 07:24PM 03:30PM 0.6F 02:36PM 06:48PM 0.9F 05:54PM 06:06PM 04:18PM 0.9F 05:06PM 07:06PM 1.1F 07:54PM 04:18PM 03:30PM 07:24PM 0.6F 02:36PM 06:48PM 05:54PM 06:06PM 04:18PM 08:30PM 0.9F 1.1F 07:06PM 05:06PM 04:18PM 07:54PM 0.8F 03:30PM 07:24PM 06:48P 05:54 PM 08:30PM PM 0.6F E 0.8F PM 0.9F PM 08:12PM E 0.6F PM 0.6F 10:2906:46 AM 1.2 11:36PM 37 03:36PM 06:42PM 1.2F 0.8F 09:48PM 04:30PM 07:42PM 1.4F 04:36PM 07:48PM 10P 08:06PM 11:18PM 0.8F 08:42PM 08:48PM 03:42PM 06:48PM -0.5E 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.6E 05:24PM -0.5E ○ AM ○ 0.6F 0.4 12 1.1F 07:10 AM02:36PM 0.3 90.9F AM07:24PM 0.8 24 0.9F 1.1F 10:48PM 11:24PM 11:54PM ◐ ◑ 09:30PM 10:00PM 09:30PM 10:30PM 10:00PM 09:30PM 10:54PM 10:30PM 10:00PM 09:30PM 10:06PM 10:54PM 10:30PM 10:00PM 09:30PM 11:30PM 10:06PM 10:54PM 10:30PM 10:00PM 09:30PM 11:30PM 10:06PM 10:54PM 10:30PM 10:00PM 11:30 ◐ ◑ Su 01:08 W PM 09:36PM 10:36PM 11:00PM 05:02 PM PM 0.4 2.9 12 88 Tu 01:37 10:30PM 11:30PM 11:30PM PM 3.3 101 02:00 PM 2.8 85 03:18AM 1.1F 1.2F 12:36AM 04:18AM 1.0F 12:48AM 04:18AM 1.2F 02:00AM 05:18AM 1.0F 02:48AM 05:48AM 0.9F 11:5807:33 PM PM 1.6 0.6 49 18 08:06 PM 01:18AM 0.4 02:48AM 12 PM01:36AM 0.9 27 -1.0E 12:48AM -1.1E -0.9E 12:48AM -1.0E -1.1E08:34 07:48AM 01:18AM -1.0E 12:48AM -1.1E 07:48AM 02:00AM 01:36AM 01:18AM -1.0E -1.0E 12:48AM -1.1E 01:06AM 02:00AM 01:36AM -0.8E -1.0E 01:18AM 12:48AM -1.0E 02:24AM -1.1E 01:06AM 02:00AM -0.9E -0.8E 01:36AM 01:18AM 12:48AM -1.0E 02:24AM 01:06AM -0.7E -0.9E 02:00AM 01:36AM 01:18A -1 12:30AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.8E -1.0E -0.7E 02:24AM 01:54AM 04:42AM -1.2E 02:54AM 02:06AM 04:42AM 12:36AM -1.3E 03:36AM -0.8E 02:24AM 05:12AM -1.1E 03:00AM 05:54AM -1.1E AM-1.0E AM 06:54AM 10:00AM 06:30AM 09:36AM 11:06AM -1.0E 10:54AM -1.1E 08:36AM 11:42AM -0.9E 08:54AM 12:00PM -1.0E 12:06AM 01:12AM 0.9F 12 04:24AM 27 12 12 12 27 12 27 12-0.8E 12 27 12 27-0.9E 12 27 12 27 12-0.7E 27 12 27 12 27 -1.1E 12 27 27-0.8E 01:00AM -0.8E 12:24AM -1.1E 02:24AM -1.0E 02:12AM -111 07:00AM 0.6F 04:48AM 04:24AM 07:36AM 07:00AM 0.8F 0.6F 27 04:54AM 04:48AM 08:00AM 04:24AM 07:36AM 1.0F 07:00AM 0.8F 0.9F 0.6F 05:12AM 04:54AM 08:24AM 04:48AM 08:00AM 0.8F 07:36AM 04:24AM 1.0F 07:00AM 0.8F 04:12AM 05:12AM 07:24AM 0.6F 04:54AM 08:24AM 1.1F 08:00AM 04:48AM 0.8F 04:24AM 07:36AM 1.0F 05:18AM 07:00AM 04:12AM 08:42AM 0.8F 05:12AM 07:24AM 0.6F 0.9F 08:24AM 04:54AM 1.1F 04:48AM 08:00AM 0.8F 04:24AM 07:36AM 05:18AM 1.0F 07:00AM 04:12AM 08:42AM 0.8F 0.6F 07:24AM 05:12AM 0.9F 04:54AM 08:24AM 1.1F 04:48AM 08:00AM 0.8F 07:36A 05:18 03:36AM 07:00AM 1.2F 0.4F 04:30AM 07:42AM 0.9F 05:30AM 08:24AM 0.8F 06:12AM 08:54AM 0.6F 08:12AM 10:54AM 07:12AM 09:48AM 1.2F 0.5F 08:42AM 11:30AM 1.0F 09:12AM 12:06PM 1.2F 03:06AM 06:42AM 1.1F 0.4F 08:24AM 10:36AM 0.7F 31 31 31 AM-0.8E AM -0.6E E-0.8E 03:48AM 06:42AM 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E 04:00PM 02:48PM 05:06PM 0.5F -0.7E 02:30PM 05:06PM 0.7F 03:12PM 05:54PM 0.7F 03:06PM 06:12PM 1.0F 06:1901:23 AM 0.8 01:48PM 24 09:54AM 12:42PM -0.6E 10:48AM 09:54AM 01:30PM 12:42PM -0.6E -0.6E 11:18AM 10:48AM 09:54AM 01:30PM -0.8E 12:42PM -0.6E 11:48AM 11:18AM 02:42PM 10:48AM 02:12PM -0.7E 01:30PM 09:54AM -0.8E -0.6E 12:42PM 10:54AM 11:48AM -0.6E 01:54PM 11:18AM 02:42PM -1.0E 02:12PM 10:48AM -0.7E 09:54AM -0.8E 01:30PM 12:06PM 12:42PM 10:54AM -0.6E 03:18PM 11:48AM -0.6E 01:54PM -0.8E 02:42PM 11:18AM -1.0E 10:48AM -0.7E 02:12PM 09:54AM 01:30PM 12:06PM 12:42PM 10:54AM -0.6E 03:18PM 01:54PM 11:48AM 11:18AM -1.0E 02:42PM 10:48AM 02:12PM 01:30P 12:06 -0 02:02 AM01:24PM 2.6 03:36PM 79 02:26 AM02:12PM 2.3 70 -0.6E AM 2.4 73 04:42AM 06:54AM 0.6F 03:54AM 06:24AM 0.9F 05:48AM 08:00AM 0.6F 05:24AM 08:00AM 1S W Th Sa Su Tu W Tu W Tu F W Tu Sa F W Tu Sa Sa F W Tu Su Sa Sa F W Tu Su Sa Sa F W Su -0.7E 28 13 28 10:12AM 01:30PM -1.0E 10:24AM 01:36PM -1.2E 11:00AM 02:12PM -0.9E 11:30AM 02:36PM -0.9E 01:12PM 04:18PM 11:48AM -1.0E 02:48PM -0.8E 01:48PM 04:42PM 12:36PM -1.4E 03:30PM 02:18PM 05:12PM 03:18PM 06:12PM -1.0E PM-1.0E PM 10:06AM 12:30PM 11:42AM 02:06PM 0.4F M AM Tu Th F M 0.5F Su Tu 0.7F M Th -0.6E F 1.0F S 09:30PM 05:54PM 09:06PM 07:48PM 10:36PM -0.6E 07:54PM 10:54PM -0.8E 08:54PM 11:48PM -0.7E 09:24PM M 11:2507:31 AM 1.2 06:30PM 37 03:24PM 06:54PM 1.0F -0.6E 04:24PM 03:24PM 07:30PM 06:54PM 0.8F -0.7E 1.0F08:29 05:24PM 04:24PM 08:12PM 03:24PM 07:30PM 0.8F 06:54PM 0.8F 0.4F 1.0F 06:00PM 05:24PM 08:42PM 04:24PM 08:12PM 07:30PM 03:24PM 0.8F 06:54PM 0.8F 05:18PM 06:00PM 07:54PM 1.0F 05:24PM 08:42PM 08:12PM 04:24PM 0.5F 03:24PM 07:30PM 0.8F 06:48PM 06:54PM 05:18PM 09:24PM 0.8F 06:00PM 07:54PM 1.0F 0.5F 08:42PM 05:24PM 0.7F 04:24PM 08:12PM 0.5F 03:24PM 07:30PM 06:48PM 0.8F 06:54PM 05:18PM 09:24PM 0.8F 07:54PM 06:00PM 0.5F 05:24PM 08:42PM 0.7F 04:24PM 08:12PM 0.5F 07:30P 06:48 0 M Th 08:12 AM 0.3 9 AM 0.9 27 0.6 18 10:00AM 01:00PM -1.0E 08:54AM 12:12PM -1.4E 10:48AM 02:12PM -1.0E 10:54AM 02:06PM -1 PM 1.4F PM Su E 11:12PM W Th Sa 05:18PM 07:42PM 0.5F 05:06PM 07:54PM 0.8FTh 05:36PM 08:24PM 0.8F 05:48PM 08:54PM 07:24PM 10:54PM 05:54PM 09:18PM 1.6F 1.0F 08:12PM 11:30PM 09:54PM 1.6F 0.9F 08:30PM 11:48PM 09:24PM 03:06PM 06:24PM -0.7E 04:42PM 07:42PM -0.5E ●06:24PM M 01:56 10:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:42PM 1.0F 10:12PM 10:48PM 11:30PM 11:12PM 10:12PM 10:48PM 11:30PM 10:42PM 10:12PM 10:48PM 10:42PM 05:56 PM PM 0.4 2.8 12 PM11:54PM 3.2 98 02:56 PM 09:30PM 2.7 82 85 W 02:42 04:18PM 07:24PM 1.3F 10:42PM 03:36PM 07:06PM 1.9F 11:12PM 05:06PM 08:30PM 1.5F 11:30PM 05:30PM 08:48PM 1 10:36PM 10:54PM 11:36PM 10:30PM 09:15 PM 0.5 15 ◐ 09:31 PM 0.9 27 08:28 PM 0.7 21 ◑ 11:12PM 10:48PM 01:24AM -1.0E 01:54AM 01:24AM -0.9E -1.0E 02:18AM 01:54AM -0.9E 01:24AM -0.9E -1.0E 02:36AM 02:18AM -0.7E 01:54AM -0.9E -0.9E 01:24AM -1.0E 01:54AM 02:36AM -0.9E 02:18AM -0.7E -0.9E 01:54AM 12:06AM 01:24AM -0.9E 03:06AM -1.0E 01:54AM -0.6E 02:36AM -0.9E -0.7E 02:18AM 01:54AM 12:06AM -0.9E 01:24AM -0.9E 03:06AM -1.0E 01:54AM -0.6E -0.9E 02:36AM 02:18AM -0.7E 01:54A 12:06 -0 12:18AM 04:00AM 03:36AM 01:24AM 05:00AM 1.1F 01:42AM 05:12AM 1.2F 02:48AM 06:00AM 0.9F 12:30AM -1.0E 13 05:00AM 28 13 13 13 28 28 13-0.8E 13 28 13 28-0.8E 13 28 13 28 13-0.8E 28 13 28 13 28 0.7F 13 28 28 1.1F 1 07:42AM 0.7F 1.1F 05:24AM 05:00AM 08:24AM 07:42AM 0.8F 1.3F 0.7F 28 05:30AM 05:24AM 08:48AM 05:00AM 08:24AM 1.0F 07:42AM 0.8F 13 0.7F 05:48AM 05:30AM 09:06AM 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 08:24AM 05:00AM 1.0F 07:42AM 0.8F 05:54AM 05:48AM 09:18AM 0.7F 05:30AM 09:06AM 1.1F 08:48AM 05:24AM 0.8F 05:00AM 08:24AM 1.0F 06:00AM 07:42AM 05:54AM 09:24AM 0.8F 05:48AM 09:18AM 0.7F 0.9F 09:06AM 05:30AM 1.1F 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 05:00AM 08:24AM 06:00AM 1.0F 07:42AM 05:54AM 09:24AM 0.8F 09:18AM 05:48AM 0.9F 05:30AM 09:06AM 1.1F 05:24AM 08:48AM 0.8F 08:24A 06:00 1 01:12AM -0.5E 01:42AM -0.8E -0.7E 12:18AM 03:18AM 02:36AM 05:18AM 12:42AM -1.1E 03:48AM 02:54AM 05:36AM 01:24AM -1.2E 04:30AM 02:54AM 05:54AM -1.1E 12:24AM 12:52 AM AM 1.5 07:36AM 46 2.3 70 03:11 AM07:18AM 2.6 10:30AM 79 AM02:24AM 2.3 70 -1.0E 10:48AM -1.0E 08:30AM 11:42AM 08:36AM 11:42AM -1.1E 09:18AM 12:24PM -0.9E 03:42AM 06:36AM 0.9F 10:48AM 01:36PM -0.6E 11:42AM 10:48AM 02:24PM 01:36PM -0.6E29 -0.6E 12:18PM 11:42AM 03:12PM 10:48AM 02:24PM -0.8E 01:36PM -0.6E 12:36PM 12:18PM 03:36PM 11:42AM 03:12PM 02:24PM 10:48AM -0.8E 01:36PM 12:48PM 12:36PM -0.6E 03:54PM 12:18PM 03:36PM 03:12PM 11:42AM -0.7E -0.8E 02:24PM 12:54PM 01:36PM 12:48PM -0.6E 04:00PM 12:36PM -0.6E 03:54PM 03:36PM 12:18PM -1.0E 11:42AM -0.7E 03:12PM 02:24PM 12:54PM -0.8E 01:36PM 12:48PM -0.6E 04:00PM 03:54PM 12:36PM -0.8E 12:18PM -1.0E 03:36PM 11:42AM 03:12PM -0.7E 02:24P 12:54 -0S 29 02:13 14-1.0E 02:00AM -0.9E 01:30AM -1.2E 12:12AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:18AM 03:06AM -1 W Th W Sa 03:27 Th W Su -0.6E Sa Th W -0.7E Su -0.6E Su Sa Th -1.0E W M10:48AM Su Su Sa -0.8E Th W M10:48AM Su Su -0.6E Sa Th M -1.1E 03:48AM 07:24AM 1.0F 04:36AM 07:54AM 05:24AM 08:30AM 0.8F 06:24AM 09:12AM 0.7F 09:00AM 11:18AM 07:12AM 09:48AM 0.7F 0.5F 09:00AM 11:42AM 08:06AM 10:36AM 1.2F 0.5F 09:18AM 12:18PM 1.1F 03:36AM 06:54AM 07:1408:20 AM 0.8 02:36PM 24 04:24PM 07:42PM 0.9F 05:18PM 04:24PM 08:18PM 07:42PM 0.7F 0.5F 0.9F09:29 06:30PM 05:18PM 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.6F 07:42PM 0.7F M 0.9F 07:00PM 06:30PM 09:36PM 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 08:18PM 04:24PM 0.6F 07:42PM 0.7F 07:18PM 07:00PM 09:54PM 0.9F 06:30PM 09:36PM 0.6F 09:12PM 05:18PM 0.5F 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.6F 07:42PM 07:42PM 07:18PM 10:12PM 0.7F 07:00PM 09:54PM 0.9F 0.4F 09:36PM 06:30PM 0.6F 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 04:24PM 08:18PM 07:42PM 0.6F 07:42PM 07:18PM 10:12PM 0.7F 0.9F 09:54PM 07:00PM 0.4F 06:30PM 09:36PM 0.6F 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.5F 08:18P 07:42 0 04:54PM 0.4F 03:24PM 05:54PM 03:06PM 05:54PM 0.8F 03:42PM 06:30PM 0.8F 09:42AM 12:42PM -0.9E AM 0.7 21 09:20 AM02:12PM 0.4 04:30PM 121.1F AM09:12PM 0.9 27 0.5F 05:24AM 07:42AM 0.7F 04:48AM 07:18AM 1.0F 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.7F 06:06AM 09:00AM 1 Th F Su W Th D a me The e da a a e ba ed upon he a e n o ma on a a ab e a o Tu 02:49 Th -0.6E F-0.7E Disclaimer: These are 08:36PM based upon the latest available as of the 04:54PM date of your request, andTu may05:36PM differ03:48PM from the tidal current-1.0E tables.

10:48AM 02:06PM -1.0E 11:06AM 02:18PM -1.1E 11:36AM -0.9E 12:12PM 03:18PM 01:54PM 12:30PM -1.0E 03:36PM 02:42PM 01:24PM -1.2E 04:18PM -0.5E 03:06PM 06:12PM 01:00PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 10:54PM 11:18PM 1.1F M 12:27 PM 1.1 07:24PM 34 Tu PM W F data Sa information Tu -0.8E M10:48AM W -0.7E Fpublished Sa 10:00AM 10:18PM 11:24PM -0.6E 08:48PM 11:42PM -0.8E 09:36PM 07:00PM 1.0F 2.7 82 03:52 PM07:00PM 3.2 10:00PM 98 03:55 PM02:48PM 2.7 82 01:54PM 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.5E 11:24AM 02:48PM -1.1E 11:48AM 03:00PM Th F09:06PM Su M 05:54PM 08:24PM 05:48PM 08:42PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 08:06PM 11:36PM 10:06PM 1.5F -1.0E 1.0F 07:12PM 10:42PM 0.8F 09:12PM 04:18PM 07:12PM -0.8E -1 ●06:30PM 09:42PM 0.9F ○06:36PM ◐ 09:25 06:52 PM PM 0.4 0.8 12 10:12PM 24 0.6F 10:24 PM Generated 0.4 120.9F PM22:55:53 0.8 0.8F 24 2016 Gene a08:00PM ed-0.9E on Tue Nov 29 22 5409:12PM 26-0.9E UTC 2016 04:54PM 08:12PM 1.4F-0.8E 04:30PM 1.9F-0.5E 05:42PM 1.6F PM on:-1.0E Tue10:26 Nov 29 UTC Page 406:18PM of -0.8E 5 03:12AM 11:24PM 02:12AM -1.0E 11:54PM 10:06PM 02:36AM 02:12AM -0.9E 12:00AM 03:12AM 02:36AM -0.9E 02:12AM -0.9E -1.0E 12:18AM 12:00AM 03:24AM 03:12AM -0.6E 02:36AM -0.9E -0.9E 02:12AM 12:42AM 12:18AM -1.0E 03:48AM 12:00AM 03:24AM 03:12AM -0.6E -0.9E 02:36AM 12:54AM 02:12AM 12:42AM 03:48AM 12:18AM -1.0E 03:48AM 03:24AM 12:00AM -0.8E -0.6E 03:12AM 02:36AM 12:54AM 02:12AM 12:42AM -0.9E 03:48AM -1.0E 03:48AM 12:18AM -0.5E 12:00AM 03:24AM -0.6E 02:36A 12:54 -0 ●14 secondary stations Time differences speed Ratios secondary stations Time differences speed Ratios 11:54PM 11:36PM 14 14 29 14 29 14 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 14 29 29 29 1 05:36AM 08:30AM 0.8F 29 14 06:00AM 05:36AM 09:06AM 08:30AM 0.8F 14 0.8F 29 06:18AM 06:00AM 09:42AM 05:36AM 09:06AM 1.1F 08:30AM 0.8F 0.8F 06:30AM 06:18AM 09:54AM 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 09:06AM 05:36AM 1.1F 08:30AM 0.8F 06:42AM 06:30AM 10:12AM 0.8F 06:18AM 09:54AM 1.1F 09:42AM 06:00AM 0.8F 05:36AM 09:06AM 1.1F 06:36AM 08:30AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 0.8F 06:30AM 10:12AM 0.8F 0.8F 09:54AM 06:18AM 1.1F 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 05:36AM 09:06AM 06:36AM 1.1F 08:30AM 06:42AM 10:12AM 0.8F 0.8F 10:12AM 06:30AM 0.8F 06:18AM 09:54AM 1.1F 06:00AM 09:42AM 0.8F 09:06A 06:36 1 01:44 AM AM 1.5 01:00AM 46 2.2 67 04:27 AM12:48AM 2.6 04:30AM 79 04:29 AM04:12PM 2.4 73 -0.6E 04:42AM 1.3F 02:06AM 05:42AM 1.1F 02:42AM 06:00AM 1.1F 12:30AM -0.8E 01:12AM -1.0E 11:48AM 02:30PM -0.7E 12:30PM 11:48AM 03:18PM 02:30PM -0.6E30 -0.7E 01:18PM 12:30PM 11:48AM 03:18PM -0.8E 02:30PM 01:30PM 01:18PM 04:30PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:18PM 11:48AM -0.8E 02:30PM 01:48PM 01:30PM -0.7E 04:48PM 01:18PM 04:30PM 04:12PM 12:30PM -0.7E 11:48AM -0.8E 03:18PM 01:42PM 02:30PM 01:48PM -0.6E 04:54PM 01:30PM -0.7E 04:48PM -0.8E 04:30PM 01:18PM -0.9E 12:30PM -0.7E 04:12PM 11:48AM 03:18PM 01:42PM -0.8E 02:30PM 01:48PM -0.6E 04:54PM 04:48PM 01:30PM -0.8E -0.9E 04:30PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:18P 01:42 -0M 30 03:10 15 1.1F Th AM F10:30 Th Su F Th M -0.7E Su F Th -0.7E M -0.6E M Su F -0.9E Th Tu M M Su F Th Tu M M -0.7E Su F01:18PM Tu -0.7E Min. Min. Min. Min. 08:0609:15 AM 0.7 21 02:00AM -0.5E 02:42AM -0.8E 12:24AM 03:18AM -0.7E 01:12AM 04:12AM -0.8E 03:06AM 06:06AM 01:42AM -1.0E 04:48AM -0.8E 12:12AM 02:12AM 05:24AM 1.4F -0.8E 12:30AM 1.3F 01:06AM 0.9F 0.7 21 AM 0.4 12 10:29 AM 0.8 24 Baltimore Harbor Chesapeake Bay 05:24PM 08:30PM 0.8F -1.0E 06:18PM 05:24PM 09:06PM 08:30PM 0.6F -1.1E 0.8F 07:36PM 06:18PM 10:12PM 05:24PM 09:06PM 0.5F 08:30PM 0.6F 0.8F 08:00PM 07:36PM 10:24PM 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 09:06PM 05:24PM 0.5F 08:30PM 0.6F 08:24PM 08:00PM 10:54PM 0.8F 07:36PM 10:24PM 0.6F 10:12PM 06:18PM 0.4F 05:24PM 09:06PM 0.5F 08:36PM 08:30PM 08:24PM 11:00PM 0.6F 08:00PM 10:54PM 0.8F 0.4F 10:24PM 07:36PM 0.6F 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 05:24PM 09:06PM 08:36PM 0.5F 08:30PM 08:24PM 11:00PM 0.6F 0.8F 10:54PM 08:00PM 0.4F 07:36PM 10:24PM 0.6F 06:18PM 10:12PM 0.4F 09:06P 08:36 0 08:18AM 11:30AM 08:06AM 11:18AM 09:06AM 12:24PM -1.0E 09:18AM 12:24PM -1.1E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 04:30AM 07:24AM 0.8F W F Sa AM E AM E AM AM E AM AM 01:3103:46 PM PM 1.2 03:18PM 37 04:36AM 08:06AM 0.9F 0.5F 05:36AM 08:42AM 06:18AM 0.7F 10:06AM 0.6F 09:30AM 08:18AM 10:42AM 0.8F 01:00PM 0.5F 03:36AM 06:36AM 09:06AM -1.1E 11:36AM 0.4F 03:24AM 04:18AM 07:42AM -1.0E 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM 11:36PM-1.2E 2.7 82 05:03 PM03:00PM 3.2 05:24PM 980.9F 0.6F 04:54 PM09:12AM 2.7 82 0.6F 07:24AM 05:36PM 04:00PM 06:30PM 03:48PM 06:36PM 0.9F 12:00PM -0.9E -0.9E 06:42AM before before before before AM 09:54AM AM AM 10:24AM AM 01:24PM AM AM AM AM F11:24AM Sa M Th F02:24PM 02:48PM -1.0E -0.6E 11:54AM 03:06PM -1.0E 12:12PM 12:54PM 04:06PM 02:36PM 05:42PM 01:24PM -0.9E 04:30PM 09:48AM 05:18PM 1.2F 09:54AM 1.2F 1.0F Entrance 07:4710:22 PM 0.5Approach 15 0.8 24 11:28 PM08:00PM 0.3 10:54PM 9 PM03:24PM 0.7 -0.8E 21 Su Tu W PM Th Sa 11:16 W -0.7E Tu ThE-0.7E W 12:36PM SaE-0.5E SuE 10:48AM 01:42PM T 08:12PM 11:00PM -0.8E 09:24PM 09:42PM 07:12PM 0.9F 04:24PM 07:42PM 1.0F 01:06PM AM 04:12PM PM AM PM -1.0E PM 03:18AM PM PM PM Ebb 02:54AM -1.0E 12:00AM 03:18AM 02:54AM -0.8E 12:48AM 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18AM -0.8E 02:54AM -0.8E Ebb -1.0E 12:48AM 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18AM -0.8E -0.8E 02:54AM 01:42AM -1.0E 04:42AM 12:48AM -0.7E 04:00AM 12:00AM -0.8E 03:18AM 01:48AM 02:54AM 01:42AM -0.8E 04:36AM 04:42AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.7E 12:00AM 04:00AM 01:48AM -0.8E 02:54AM 01:42AM -0.8E 04:36AM -1.0E 04:42AM -0.5E 12:48AM -0.7E 12:00AM 04:00AM 03:18A 01:48 -0 Flood Flood Ebb○06:42PM Ebb Flood Flood Flood Ebb Flood Ebb F08:54PM Sa M Tu 06:24PM 09:06PM 0.6F 06:30PM 09:30PM 0.9F -1.0E 09:54PM 0.9F 07:12PM 10:36PM 0.9F 07:24PM 11:00PM 1.0F 03:42PM 06:48PM 08:00PM -1.0E 11:36PM 0.8F 04:06PM 07:12PM -0.9E 05:24PM 08:06PM -0.7E 10:18PM 11:00PM 15 30 15 15 30 15 15 30 15 15 15 30 15 30 15 15 30 15 30 15 15 30 30 1 PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM 06:12AM 09:18AM 0.9F 06:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 09:18AM 0.8F 0.9F 07:06AM 06:36AM 10:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 1.1F 09:18AM 0.8F 0.9F 07:06AM 06:36AM 10:36AM 09:54AM 06:12AM 1.1F 09:18AM 0.8F 07:42AM 11:12AM 0.9F 07:06AM 1.0F 10:36AM 06:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 1.1F 07:24AM 09:18AM 07:42AM 11:00AM 0.8F 11:12AM 0.9F 0.8F 07:06AM 1.0F 06:36AM 10:36AM 06:12AM 09:54AM 07:24AM 1.1F 09:18AM 07:42AM 11:00AM 0.8F 0.9F 11:12AM 0.8F 07:06AM 1.0F 06:36AM 10:36AM 09:54A 07:24 1 09:54PM 10:00PM 10:48PM AM 2.203:30PM 67 -0.7E 31 04:11 ○ 12:42PM 01:24PM 12:42PM 04:12PM 03:30PM -0.6E -0.7E 02:18PM 01:24PM 05:18PM 12:42PM 04:12PM -0.8E 03:30PM -0.6E -0.7E 02:18PM 01:24PM 05:18PM 04:12PM 12:42PM -0.8E -0.6E 03:30PM 02:48PM -0.7E 05:54PM 02:18PM -0.9E 05:18PM 01:24PM 12:42PM -0.8E 04:12PM 02:36PM 03:30PM 02:48PM -0.6E 05:48PM -0.7E 05:54PM -0.7E 02:18PM -0.9E 01:24PM 05:18PM 12:42PM 04:12PM 02:36PM -0.8E 03:30PM 02:48PM -0.6E 05:48PM -0.7E 05:54PM -0.7E 02:18PM -0.9E 01:24PM 05:18PM 04:12P 02:36 -0 F Sa F M Sa F M Sa F Tu M Sa F W Tu M Sa F W Tu M Sa W T 10:12 AM 0.7n.mi.

21 06:36PM 09:24PM 0.7F 1.1F 07:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 09:24PM 0.5F 1.3F 0.7F 07:18PM 11:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 0.5F 09:24PM 0.5F 0.6 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:00PM 06:36PM 0.5F 09:24PM 0.5F 09:30PM 0.7F 08:54PM 11:18PM 07:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 0.5F 09:36PM 09:24PM 09:30PM 0.5F 02:00AM 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 06:36PM 10:00PM 09:36PM 0.5F 09:24PM 09:30PM 0.5F 0.7 0.7F 08:54PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:00P 09:36 0 Cove Point, 3.9 East -3:29 -3:36 -4:0808:54PM -3:44 0.4 Chesapeake Beach, 1.5◐miles North +0:29 +0:48 +0:06 +0:00 1.0 01:42AM 05:24AM 01:48AM 05:24AM 12:12AM -0.6E 12:36AM -0.9E 01:18AM -0.8E -0.9E Th 04:45 ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ ◐ PM 2.7 82 12:12AM 02:48AM -0.5E -1.0E 12:48AM 03:36AM -0.7E -1.2E 01:18AM 04:12AM -0.7E 1.0F 02:06AM 05:06AM -0.7E 1.0F 12:18AM 02:36AM 05:42AM 1.4F 07:24AM -0.8E 0.8F 01:00AM 03:06AM 06:24AM 1.1F 08:06AM -0.7E 0.7F 01:12AM 1.2F 01:48AM 0.8F ◐ 08:54AM 12:12PM 08:54AM 12:06PM 02:54AM 06:24AM 03:36AM 06:48AM AM 04:24AM AM E 0.4F AM 05:24AM AM E 0.4F AM AM E 05:06AM 08:24AM AM AM 11:15 PM 0.808:48AM 24 05:30AM 0.8F 06:36AM 09:36AM 0.8F 07:24AM 10:00AM 0.6F 08:30AM 11:00AM 0.5F 03:36AM 06:54AM 09:24AM -1.0E 11:48AM 04:18AM 07:30AM 10:06AM -1.1E 12:36PM 03:54AM 07:24AM -1.2E -1.0E 04:00PM 06:24PM 0.5F 03:42PM 06:12PM 0.7F 09:48AM 01:00PM -1.0E 10:00AM 01:12PM -1.1E 10:30AM 01:36PM -0.9E 11:06AM 02:06PM -0.8E Sharp Sa Island Lt.,03:24PM 3.4 n.mi.-0.9E West -1:39 04:06AM -1:41-0.7E -1:57Tu -1:43 0.4 0.5 Chesapeake Channel, +0:05 +0:38 -0.7E +0:19 2.2 1.2 0.4F 02:30PM AM (bridge AMtunnel)-0.6E AM AM +0:32 AM 04:06AM AM -0.7E AM AM Su W F02:24PM Sa 12:48AM 04:06AM 12:48AM 04:06AM 12:48AM 01:30PM 04:06AM 12:00AM 0.4F 12:48AM 12:00AM 12:48AM 0.9F 04:06A 12:36PM 03:54PM -0.9E -0.8E 12:54PM 04:06PM -0.8E -0.7E 10:00AM 12:48PM 05:30PM 0.9F 10:36AM 03:24PM 06:18PM 1.1F -0.5E 10:36AM 01:48PM 1.3F Th 12:06PM F Su 31 M 01:48PM Th -0.7E W -0.7E F Th SuE-0.4E M E 11:36AM W 09:00PM 11:48PM -0.6E 09:00PM 11:54PM 04:36PM 07:12PM 0.6F 04:30PM 07:24PM 0.9F 0.9F 1.0F 31 12:48AM 31 04:54PM 31E Su 31 07:48PM 31 31 31 08:48PM 31-0.7E 0.8F 07:18AM 10:42AM 07:18AM 10:42AM 0.8F 07:18AM 10:42AM 02:42AM 05:36AM 0.8F 07:18AM 02:42AM 0.8F -0.4E 07:18AM 10:42A 02:42 PM 04:42PM PM 07:48PM AM 05:06PM PM 08:18PM PM 10:42AM PM 05:36AM PM PM Sa Tu W 07:00PM 09:48PM 0.7F 07:12PM 10:42AM 10:18PM -0.6E 0.9F 07:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 0.8F 08:00PM 11:24PM 0.9F 03:24PM -0.6E 06:48PM 08:24PM -0.8E 04:54PM 09:00PM -0.8E 05:12PM 08:06PM -1.0E 06:24PM ●07:18AM 11:06PM 11:48PM 02:18PM 02:18PM 08:18AM -0.6E 11:54AM 0.8F 02:18PM 08:18AM 11:54AM 0.8F 02:18PM 05:12P 08:18 PM PM Su +2:18 PM PM +2:09 PM 05:12PM PM -0.6E Thomas Pt. Shoal Lt., 2.0 n.mi. East -1:05 05:12PM -0:14 -0:22Su 10:06PM -0:20 05:12PM 0.6 -0.6E 0.6 10:36PM Su 02:18PM Su 02:18PM Th 05:12PM Su Th Su PM Th PM Stingray05:12PM Point, miles East +3:00 +2:36 1.2 0.6 ◑ 12.5 ◐ ◑ 09:36PM 10:36PM 10:54PM 11:42PM 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 0.4F 08:30PM 11:00PM 03:30PM 06:48PM 0.4F -0.7E 08:30PM 11:00PM 03:30PM 06:48PM 0.4F -0.7E 08:30PM 11:00P 03:30 ● h

T mes and speeds o

september 20 15 20 15 July

5 30

6 1 6 131

21 16 21 16

6 131

21 16

22 17

7 2 7 2

22 17 22 17

7 2

22 17

7

8 3

23 18

8 3 8 3

23 18 23 18

8 3

23 18

8

24 19

9 4

24 19

9 4 9 4

24 19 24 19

9 4

24 19

9

10 5

25 20

10 5

25 20

10 5 10 5

25 20 25 20

10 5

25 20

1

11 6

26 21

11 6

6 21 26 21 11 speed Current differences and 6 11 Ratios 26 21 26

11 6

26 21

1

12 7

27 22

12 7

27 22

12 7 12 7

27 22 27 22

12 7

27 22

1

13 8

28 23

13 8

28 23

13 8 13 8

28 23 28 23

13 8

28 23

1

5 30

5

30

20 15 August

5

6

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tips & tricks

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Rod Saver

hen landing a fish by swinging it into the boat, never grab your rod above the grip or stick it straight up at 180 degrees. Either maneuver can break your rod, especially pricy graphite models, as happened in the top right photo (from lifting the rod to 180-degrees, also known as “high-sticking”). This results from eliminating or greatly reducing the rod’s ability to arc. As long as a rod can arc it’s extremely rare that one will break, but they’re designed to bend from the tip to the grip—any interruption can be catastrophic.

To safely swing fish aboard, reel until there’s three or four feet of line out, keep your rod at 90 degrees or lower, and slide your hand down the rod with an open palm as you see in the bottom right photo. At the same time swing the rod tip upwards while moving the butt away from your body, and as soon as your hand clears the tip the line will be running through your palm. Then you can grasp it, and yank that fish right out of the water.

##Even a high-quality livewell with good water flow shouldn’t be over-crowded.

W

All’s Well

hen putting live baits into a livewell, never over-crowd the fish. Otherwise, when you arrive at your destination those frisky fish will have become lethargic losers—if they’re still even alive. As a general rule of thumb limit yourself to one bait per gallon of water when you’re dealing with very delicate fish, like live bunker. If the baitfish are of a fairly hearty variety, like spot, two per gallon isn’t going to be a problem. And if they’re extremely rugged fish like mullet, three or four per gallon should be okay.

##This rod tip broke off thanks to high-sticking— although Max wanted everyone to know, he wasn’t the guilty party!

##Sliding your hand down the rod, as seen here, ensures you can grab the line and swing the fish aboard without doing any damage.

V

Strange But True

irtually everyone out there thinks of sea robins as trash fish, but think twice before cursing your luck when you pull one in.

Their white belly meat makes excellent strip baits, particularly for flounder, and it’s tough enough to stay on the hook after several missed strikes. Fish them from a Fluke Killer rig, or use a strip to sweeten a bucktail or jig.

If you’re feeling exceedingly brave, toss the remnants into your cooler and take the (small) fillets off either side of the sea robin’s back. Although we can’t honestly say we’ve tried it, sea robin meat is supposedly white and tasty. Of course, we’ve heard the same thing about oyster toads…

##Don’t be so fast to toss that sea robin back over the side!

For more how-to articles, visit FishTalkMag.com/how-to 58 July 2017 FishTalkMag.com

Charter Fishing Guide O

ne of the most difficult ways to learn how to fish the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic Ocean is trial and error. Then there’s the boat issue; we don’t all have one. Luckily, the Bay is full of knowledgeable guides and charter captains ready to show you the ropes. Below you will find a directory of professional guides, charter boats, and head boats to get you started on your quest for the perfect fish. Whether you like to fly fish, troll, or bottom fish, there’s likely a local expert who can lend a hand.

Private Charters • Herrington Harbor North

Tricia Ann II ChArTer FIshIng

Join Capt. Wayne Schuhart for a great day on the Bay! at ROD ‘N’ REEL DOCK Chesapeake Beach, MD

Deale, MD

301.752.3535 • BackdraftCharters.com 410.218.9260

Tuna • Marlin • Dolphin • Shark • STriperS

Ocean city and

chesapeake Bay

Contact Captain Wayne to make your 2017 reservations!

301-751-6056 or captain@triciaanncharterfishing.com

triciaanncharterfishing.com

Captain Marcus Wilson

UsCg Licensed For 22 Passengers

HotLickCharters@yahoo.com • www.HotLickCharters.com

Fall rockFishing

out of Cambridge Municipal Yacht Basin - Jig and/or troll!

Captain Mark r. HooS Sr.

58’ Custom Carolina

410.218.9260 • bills4billssportfishing.com

301.785.1199

410.456.7765

www.MarliSportFishing.com

Book Your Trip

TodaY!!!

Drizzle Bar Charters

MARY LOU TOO

Captain George Bentz 410.428.7110

Capt. Dave & Capt. Rich Mogel • 443-865-7937

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD

drizzlebarcharters@verizon.net • drizzlebarcharters.com

Patent Pending Charters Capt. John Whitman

46’ Markley • 6 Person Capacity

410.867.1992 or 410.703.3246 Herrington Harbor North • Deale, MD

patentpendingcharters.com • whitmanscatering@comcast.net

www.MaryLouTooCharters.com

Capt. Monty’s Morning Star

“The O.C. Partyboat That's Never Crowded!”

Precision Fishing on MD’s Coral Reefs

(410) 520-2076

morni ngstarfi shi ng.com

For more information visit proptalk.com/ charter-fishing

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