FishTalk Magazine November 2020

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Rip + Rap = Rockfish november 2020

M I D - AT L A N T I C

Mule Jig Tactics f i s h ta l k m a g . c o m

Make waves in cancer care for patients and their families in our community.

Compete for the biggest fish with the iAngler App and most dollars raised in the Captain’s Challenge.

Celebrate a great day on the Bay with your crew with our F4AC Portable Shore Party Pack.

Get hooked up with awesome swag from your favorite local businesses.

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IN THIS ISSUE VOLUME 4 | ISSUE 11

Features

29

29

The Riprap Rap

November is prime time for finding stripers on riprap. By Lenny Rudow

32

There’s a New Jig in Town

You may not be familiar with the mule jig — but you should be. By Jim Gronaw

34

34

Chilly Suds

Dip your toes into a cool surf this fall, to catch multiple species in the suds. By John Unkart

36

Plane Old Reefs

These reefs are actually planes, not plain.

Seriously.

By Wayne Young

38

Banished!

You want to be a better fisherman? Banish these 10 botches from your fishing repertoire.

By Lenny Rudow

40

40

Fishing for Beginners: How To Fish for Croaker

Croaker are a favorite bottom fishing target up and down the Bay and all along the coast.

By Devin Garner

42

Winterizing, Chesapeake Angler Style

Don’t just winterize your boat, do it in the style of a hard-core Chesapeake angler — and keep on fishing, right through the winter.

By Lenny Rudow

on the cover

Chip Schneller and American Sportfishing Association president Glenn Hughes enjoy the fall Chesapeake schoolie striper bite.

6 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

All The Right Gear To

Departments 9 10 11 14 18 20

Notes From the Cockpit By Lenny Rudow

44 46 47 48 49 50 52 53 53 54 55

Fishing Reports By Mollie Rudow

Letters

CATCh MoRe Fish!

Fishing News By Staff

Hot New Gear By Staff Calendar Reader Photos

presented by Bay Shore Marine

Tips & Tricks By Staff

Charters, Guides, and Headboats Paddler’s Edge By Eric Packard FishTalk Monthly Subscription Form Tides & Currents Brokerage: Used Boats for Sale Marketplace: Services, Supplies, and Much More Index to Advertisers Biz Buzz What’s New at FishTalkMag.com?

Plan Of Attack: Angling Tactics 17 Tog on the Rocks and Putting for Pickerel

By Holly Innes

Hot New Fishboats By Lenny Rudow 26 27 27 28

Largest Stocking Dealer In Maryland

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the neXt WAve!

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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Fishing Reports Editor Mollie Rudow ADVERTISING SALES Katie May Dixon, katiemay@fishtalkmag.com Holly Foster, holly@fishtalkmag.com Eric Richardson, eric@fishtalkmag.com Customer Service Manager Brooke King, brooke@fishtalkmag.com ART DIRECTOR / PRODUCTION MANAGER Zach Ditmars, zach@fishtalkmag.com

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Graphic Design Intern Mariah Cook COPY EDITOR / CLASSIFIEDS / DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Lucy Iliff, lucy@fishtalkmag.com Tactician Craig Ligibel Coastal Correspondent John Unkart CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Alan Battista, Jim Gronaw, Chuck Harrison, Capt. Monty Hawkins, Holly Innes, Eric Packard, Mollie Rudow, Beth Synowiec, Wayne Young

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All MoDelS in Stock Compare Sea Hunt, Key West, Sportsman & Sea Fox and see why Sea Pro Boats are BETTER! More rooM - More Styling - Better Built A Much Better inveStMent

DISTRIBUTION Martin Casey, Bob and Cindy Daley, Dave Harlock, John O’Donnell, Ron Ogden, Norm Thompson Rudow’s FishTalk is a monthly magazine for and about Chesapeake and Mid-Atlantic anglers. Reproduction of any part of this publication is strictly prohibited without prior consent of the officers of Rudow’s FishTalk LLC. Rudow’s FishTalk LLC accepts no responsibility for discrepancies in advertisements.

Rudow’s FishTalk is available by first class subscription for $45 a year, and back issues are available for $4 each. Mail payment to Rudow’s FishTalk Subscriptions, 612 Third Street, Suite 3C, Annapolis, MD, 21403.

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8 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Rudow’s FishTalk Recycles

© 2020 Rudow’s FishTalk LLC

from Notes the Cockpit

I

By Lenny Rudow

t’s rare that you can get a dozen-plus people to agree on something, and it’s virtually impossible to get tens of thousands to agree on anything. But I’ll bet my bottom dollar that each and every FishTalk reader passing their eyes across these pages right now will agree on one thing: 2020 has been one of the weirdest, craziest, most unpredictable years of our lifetimes. That goes for being out on the water, too. On top of all the pandemic-induced disruptions, the Bay and ocean were jam-packified, often with large numbers of new-to-fishing folks who decided — rightfully so — that buying a new boat and going fishing was their best chance to have safe but fun recreation.

Bizarre as 2020 has been, there’s been one casualty of Covid-19 that was rather unexpected: the loss of fishing tournament shore parties. Yes, I know, this is small potatoes in the grand scheme of things. But unfortunately, it’s put a damper on the tournament scene altogether. Biggies like the White Marlin Open and the Huk Big Fish Classic still went off, thanks to the draw of their massive purses. But many of the tournaments held for fun, conservation, or for charity events have had a harder time of it or were cancelled altogether.

And to our local fishing communities, these far more intimate tournaments are a lot more important than the big-money contests that many locals can’t afford to compete in.

This, people, brings me to the one tournament I reliably fish in year after

year: Fish For a Cure. Team FishTalk/ PropTalk always has a boat in the running, FishTalk and PropTalk both are tournament sponsors, and there’s no event we’re prouder to participate in.

The money that gets raised by this event goes directly to Anne Arundel Medical Center’s Geaton and JoAnn DeCesaris Cancer Institute, where it helps support those who find themselves in need of treatment. A part of the tournament

called the Captain’s Challenge was responsible for raising over $615,000 for the Cancer Survivorship Program last year, and it works like this: every boat’s captain and crew takes on the responsibility to fundraise on their own, and boats are ultimately ranked by just how much of an impact they can have on the bottom line.

In 2019 team FishTalk/PropTalk set a goal to break the 10K mark, and by the time the fishing came to a close, had raised $10,425. We want to make 2020 even better, but here’s yet another way in which Covid-19 is messing with us.

In 2019 fully one third of the cash we raised for charity came from our Beers ‘N Bucktails event. And this year, for all the obvious reasons we can’t cram a crowd of people into a venue, hold a silent auction, do bucket raffles and door prizes,

and serve hors d’oeuvres. What we can do, however, is hold an online silent auction of sorts — and we have some very nifty goodies and fishing gear to bid on, headlined by our own FishTalk Contributor Eric Packard’s very cool fish-oriented artwork.

To check out the silent auction, simply visit FishTalk’s page. We’ll be promoting the items you can bid on there, until 5 p.m. Wednesday November 4. And remember that any donation you make to Fish For a Cure in the name of Team FishTalk/ PropTalk is tax deductible. If you’re not necessarily interested in art or prizes but your heart is in the right place and you want to help Team FishTalk/PropTalk raise money to kick cancer’s butt, visit fishforacure.org, click on “Help a Boat” and then on “Team FishTalk/PropTalk,” and make whatever donation feels right to you.

Come November 7, we’ll be fishing in the Fish For a Cure like always. And although we will miss seeing everyone at the Beers ‘N Bucktails Bash that wasn’t, we’ll be back again in 2021.

Because if there’s any one fishing tournament that can and will persist right through this Covid craziness, it’s Fish For a Cure.

Send your fish photos, questions, and comments to lenny@fishtalkmag.com FishTalkMag.com November 2020 9

Letters Birds of a Feather

Dear FishTalk, wo parrots are sitting on a perch.

One looks at the other and asks “does something smell a little fishy to you?”

-Finessa Gillbert, via email

T

Electronic Conundrum

Dear FishTalk, ’m purchasing a new boat this winter, and am wondering what GPS/fishfinder Lenny uses on his boat. It’s quite overwhelming trying to research what’s available.

-Riley M, via email

I

Dear Riley, I get this question a lot, and you’re the second person this week to ask it! But actually, I have several different units on different boats and swap them out regularly as new ones hit the market, to try to stay up to date on what’s out there. On the whole I feel that today’s marine electronics are so darn good it’s hard to go wrong. However, I would like to make two suggestions: first off, go to a store where you can play with a wide selection of different makes and models, and spend some time doing basic functions like setting waypoints, zooming the fishfinder, and changing screens. Different people seem to mesh better with the different manufacturer’s interfaces, and while I might find unit “A” intuitive and easy to use, you may feel it’s confusing and find that unit “B” gets along better with the way your brain’s wired. Secondly, get the biggest screen size you can possibly afford (and fit on your boat), especially if you plan to use splitscreen and side-scan modes. Most of today’s units have great definition, but you really can’t utilize it when you’re trying to represent a huge swath of water on a tiny little screen or just a portion of a larger screen.

When it comes to fishfinders and MFDs, bigger screens are always better.

-Lenny R.

Send your fish photos, questions, and comments to lenny@fishtalkmag.com

10 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Winter Reading

Dear FishTalk, his was fun to write, I hope you enjoy it!

-Jeff Waxman

T

Dear Jeff, We did, indeed! As you know FishTalk is all about delivering real-world how-to, where-to information to Mid-Atlantic anglers, and we don’t commonly publish fishing stories. But we thought “Fishing Well is the Best Revenge” was a great collection of fishing tales and we wanted to share a (condensed) tidbit with our readers: As the 14-year-old owner of a 1954 marine plywood 14’6” Trojan Sea Queen, I was in heaven. My boat’s navigation system consisted of a Texaco gas station map, which somehow wasn’t much of a help. But a plan emerged: I’d follow the charter boats out, watch what they do, and catch some big fish.

Follow them out, I did. The only problem was that they went further than I expected, and soon more than half my fuel supply was gone. A new plan emerged: I’d stop fishing a little early, head back as far as I could, and when one of those charter boats came by, ask for a tow. It worked flawlessly! It worked so well that I did it again. And again, and again. I was catching fish, and I was in the big leagues! But like all poorly conceived plans, it came crashing to a halt.

After maybe a half-dozen fishing trips, when I waved my paddle in the air a familiar-looking boat came over and…

If you want to read the rest of the story — and many others — check out “Fishing Well is the Best Revenge,” by Jeff Waxman, available at amazon.com.

-Lenny R.

Fish News

By Lenny Rudow

T

nda tion volunteers ##Ocean Cit y Reef Fou t steel-hull sailboa t foo 50a p stri to work home to tau tog, new a es om bec it before re. mo and r, nde flou sea bass,

Littoral Litigation

T

Splendid Scuttling

he Ocean City Reef Foundation managed to put together a rather impressive list of boats appropriate for reef reconstruction this fall, including an 85-foot tugboat, a pair of steel trawlers, and a 50-foot steel sailboat. As we went to press, Reef Foundation driving force Captain Monty Hawkins was also trying to seal the deal on a 140-foot barge. These are in addition to the countless (well heck, Monty’s probably counting) concrete pyramids and chimney blocks that have already been deployed this fall. Visit ocreefs.org to learn more—and make a donation to help keep these wheels turning!

he Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) has announced it’s suing the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for its failure to enforce the agreedto pollution reductions required by the Chesapeake Bay Clean Water Blueprint. Joining CBF in the suit are Anne Arundel County, the Maryland Watermen’s Association, and Virginia farmers Robert Whitescarver and Jeanne Hoffman.

Meanwhile, separate suits are being filed by the Attorney Generals of Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, and Washington, DC. CBF states that litigation is a last resort, while pointing out that the appeals courts have already upheld the Blueprint and reaffirmed the EPA’s responsibilities under it. Yet the EPA recently approved Pennsylvania’s planned goals—which fail to reach its commitment in nitrogen reduction and underfund even the planned shortfall to the tune of $300 million a year. New York’s plan also includes shortfalls in nitrogen reduction and funding, and the EPA also accepted their sub-par efforts.

“The Clean Water Act requires the EPA to ensure that the states design and implement plans to meet their clean water commitments. After years of failed voluntary efforts, this oversight and accountability is critical,” CBF president William Baker said in CBF’s press release on the litigation.

“Remember, water runs downhill with these pollutants,” added Maryland Watermen’s Association president Robert Brown, Jr., “and the Maryland Watermen’s Association hopes through this lawsuit it will force the EPA to protect and enforce the health of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.”

Considering 2020’s declining striped bass populations, diseased fish, epic spring algae blooms, and overall poor water quality, we certainly agree.

Welcome to Florida

W

ell, welcome to Florida pompano, anyway—after last year’s initial Maryland record for Florida pompano was set by angler Scott Hartzell Jr, who caught a 3.4-pounder at the Stone Rock, one might have thought a bit more time would pass before another whopper pompano showed up in the middle Chesapeake Bay. Nope.

Over Labor Day weekend, David Schrock was casting peeler crab baits from the shore of Tilghman Island when a rod went down hard. Ten minutes later he pulled a 5.05-pound Florida pompano out of the water. “We had no idea what it was at first,” Schrock said in a DNR press release, followed by his statement “wow, I think I need to play the lottery.”

Cobia Concerns

T

he ASMFC has completed its Draft Addendum of the cobia modifications to recreational and commercial allocations, the public comment period has closed, the provisions of the addendum are expected to be implemented in the near future, and it appears that we anglers may be in good shape for the time being. Maybe. Recreational catch numbers are said to have doubled due to Marine Recreational Information Program (MRIP) recalibrations, but “are not reflective of a similar increase in the number of fish allowed for recreational harvest.” The three options on the table include maintaining a status quo in the recreational/ commercial split (92 versus eight percent), or an increase of three, four, or five percent for recs. We’ll have to wait for Virginia and Maryland to weigh in with their individual plans, so keep your fingers crossed.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 11

Fish News

T

There’s an App for That

ilefish anglers trying to adapt to the new permitting and reporting requirements will be happy to learn that there’s now (another, less confusing) app for that. According to the new regs, all recreational anglers catching blueline or golden tilefish need to submit an electronic trip report within 24 hours of landing the fish. In addition to accessing the NOAA Fish Online web portal to register your catch or using NOAA Fish Online iOS, now Harbor Light Software’s (free) eFin Logbook for iOS and Android has received certification from NOAA as an accepted way to submit reports. eFin (available for recreational use only) is said to be less complicated and more user-friendly than NOAA’s systems and was designed specifically for recreational anglers in collaboration with Harbor Light Software. Visit harborlightsoftware.com/efin-logbook to check it out.

Fish For a Cure

N

ow well into its second decade, the Fish For a Cure (F4AC) tournament has donated over 3.4 million dollars to the Anne Arundel Medical Center’s Geaton and JoAnn DeCesaris Cancer Institute. The 2020 fishing date for this rather epic fundraising event is set for Saturday, November 7. Due to the Covid-19 situation the tournament will be held in a virtual format, and is going to be all catch-photo-release to allow for digital submission (via the iAngler app with judging by the Coastal Conservation Association of Maryland) of all catches.

The longest stringer of four rockfish will take top honors, and the Perch (stringer of five) and Grand Slam (stringer of any three different species) divisions shift from being based on weight to also being based on overall length. Teams can fish by boat or by kayak.

Although this format does mean losing the usual (way happening) Shore Party after the tournament’s over, every team will be receiving a “F4AC Portable Party Pack” so that they can still celebrate the event in proper Covid-safe fashion. Another necessary change is moving the Captain’s

Meeting, which this year will take place at the Annapolis Maritime Museum on November 4 with designated arrival times to keep the crowd thinned out. FishTalk and PropTalk magazines are F4AC sponsors and will be competing in this year’s event, and we sincerely hope we see you out on the water fishing for a cure on November 7—there’s just no tournament around that does more in the fight against cancer and we need all you anglers to join in, raise funds, and fish! Visit fishforacure.org for more information or to register your team today.

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12 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

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T o u rnament

N ews

Back From Back River

T

his year’s Back River Restoration Committee (BRRC) 13th annual Rockfish Tournament went off without a hitch, attracting an amazing 95 boats despite strong breezes and choppy waters. In photofinish-style competition, the top three fish brought in by Paul Single, Jacob Kline, and Jeff Popp for first through third places were all within a one-inch window between 33 and 34 inches—now that’s what we call close! Still, the largest fish of the day was actually a catfish, stretching the tape to 35.75-inches, caught by Bill DeCarlo. The Youth Division was taken by angler Wyatt Offutt with a 29.75-inch rockfish caught aboard the Bait Me, captained by Todd Riggs and crewed by last year’s tournament winner Gabriel Riggs, who came in with the largest fish in the tournament’s history in 2019.

##Gabriel Riggs and Wyatt Offutt hoist the Youth Division winning fish. Photo courtesy of Todd Riggs

Dealers Wanted! NC • VA • MD • DE

www.FormulaX2MidAtlantic.com

Formula X2 Mid-Atlantic Dan Lowery, Distributor Cell: 540-270-0567 Dan@FormulaX2MidAtlantic.com FishTalkMag.com November 2020 13

HOT NEW GEAR

Editor’s Note: We wish we could personally test every item that appears on these pages, but that simply isn’t possible. So that you know the difference between when we’ve physically tested a piece of gear and when we’re writing about it because it’s newsworthy and we think you’ll want to know about it, we’ve developed this FishTalk Tested button. When you see it printed next to something in this section, it means we’ve personally run it through the wringer.

Pole Position

Y

ou want a pole anchor that helps you hunt with eagle-like stealth and agility?

Then the Minn Kota Raptor is exactly what you’re looking for. This is the first shallow water anchor that’s “smart,” with the ability to sense both bottom type and boat motion to adjust how much force it applies to the bottom. It also has a rough water mode that re-plants the spike on a timed interval, so you stay put even when rocking and rolling loosens the pole’s grip over time. The Raptor is controllable via wireless remote, a footswitch, an app on your phone, a Humminbird MFD, or i-Pilot and i-Pilot Link systems. Participants at the 2020 virtual ICAST fishing tackle show were impressed enough to vote the Raptor winner of the Best In Show award for Boat Accessories. Price: $1899. Visit minnkotamotors.com to learn more.

L

Jiggin’ Stick

ooking for a decent jigging rod that doesn’t cost an arm and a leg, but also doesn’t feel “cheap” in your hands? The Shimano Talavera fits the bill. Starting at a reasonable $99, the fast or extra-fast action tips on the rods in this lineup are ideal for slinging jigs on braid, and they’re built with quality parts like Fuji Alconite guides and composite cork grips and butts. Lengths range from 6’6” to 8’0” while power choices include medium to extra heavy, and line ratings go from 15-pound test to 80-pound test. We tested the 6’6” TESIS66MHB, a fast action medium-heavy model. It was quite light and sensitive, and matched up with a 3500 spinning reel spooled with 15-pound braid, proved ideal for slinging jigs from a half ounce to two ounces. Price: $99 to $119. Visit fish.shimano.com to learn more.

B

Glowing Review

y that headline we mean the product, not the review… well okay, maybe the review will be glowing, too — let’s find out. BKD sent us a package of its new Glow color, which is an off-white that really does glow in the dark. That’s a nice perk for night fishermen, but it’s an effective color in broad daylight, too, particularly on cloudy days.

And while we didn’t test these out in the middle of the night, we did try turning off the lights and made an interesting discovery: they charge up super-fast. With some glowing lures you need to hit them with a light for a few minutes to really get them glowing, but that’s not the case here.

After stowing them in a dark drawer for days we gave them about 10 seconds of exposure to incandescent light, and when we turned the lights back off they were blazing a neon green. Nifty! Price: $3.85/5-pack.

Visit bkdlures.com. (Editor’s note: as we went to press these new lures weren’t yet on the website but they’re expected to be in stock soon).

F or mor e g e ar r e v i e ws , v i s i t : fishtal k mag . com / gear 14 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Progressive Casualty Ins. Co. & affiliates. Annual premium for a basic liability policy not available all states. Prices vary based on how you buy.

There’s a reason they say, Curse like a sailor.

That’s why we offer basic plans starting at $100 a year and options with On-Water Towing.

1.800.PROGRESSIVE | PROGRESSIVE.COM

Hot New Gear

Can You Hear Me Now?

M Bird of Prey

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ou’re a shoreline angler who’s sick and tired of watching boats pull in with full fishboxes while your cooler remains unfilled? The Gannet Bait Release can extend your casting range by, oh, say about four miles.

If, that is, you own a Mavik 2 drone.

The Gannet is a bait release clip that mounts to a Mavik. It doesn’t interfere with the drone’s sensors, and has its own internal battery. It also doesn’t affect the drone’s range restrictions because once you’ve airlifted the bait wherever you’d like, the release is triggered by flashing the drone’s front LED lights (not its necessary flight lights). It can do 50 drops on a single charge, and mounts quickly and easily without any tools or modifications to the drone. Price: $165. Visit dronefishing.com to learn more.

aybe you’re desperate to catch fish, and willing to grasp at every last straw. Maybe you’re the laziest fishermen on the face of the planet. Or maybe “Gullible” is your middle name. Whatever — it sounds like the Livingston Fish Caller belongs in your tacklebox. The maker, which claims that the Saltwater Caller can be used while ice fishing, in rivers, and in lakes (saltwater lakes, we guess?) says that the Caller emits natural baitfish sounds to call in the fish from up to “very long distances” away. We’re not going to dispute that claim, because we haven’t actually tested the Caller. We are, however, going to assert that if this gizmo appeals to you, you may want to consider taking up activities that require a bit less effort than fishing… like maybe watching TV, or napping. Price: $76.99. Visit livingstonlures.com, if you want all your fishing buddies to laugh at you. (Shhh, don’t tell anybody but we just ordered one).

Y

Lithium Treatment

S

pace and weight are critical considerations for kayak anglers, especially when it comes to carrying a 12-volt battery to power their electronics. Enter, the new Dakota 12-volt, 10 amp-hour lithium battery.

This little brick of power is less than six inches long, three inches wide, and four inches deep, yet it packs 200-percent the power of a traditional battery the same size. On top of that, it weighs less than three pounds. It’s also rated for 2000 cycles (a traditional battery would be closer to 400) and like other lithium batteries has a flat discharge curve.

That means that power output doesn’t drop as the battery gets low on juice.

You can also get this battery in the “Powerbox” form (add $130 to the price tag), which adds LED lights, USB charging ports, a 12-V accessory plug, and a water-resistant box (dimensions go to 8.5” x 6.34” x 4.25”). Price: $99.

Visit dakotalithium.com to learn more.

(Note: also purchasing a specific $99 charger is recommended to ensure the battery’s long-term performance).

No Monkey Business

ou want to quit messing around with sub-par fishing gloves? Fish Monkey’s new Stealthy Dry-Tec doesn’t monkey things up when it comes to protecting your hands. These feature 100-percent waterproof construction and have a thin barrier of insulation (40g of Thinsulate), for fishing when it’s rainy and chilly without degrading finger dexterity. The neoprene cuffs Velcro down for a perfect fit, and silicon dots help you get a grip; index and thumb tips are silicon-free for maintaining sensitivity when gripping a reel crank handle. Small to 2x large sizes are available. Price: $59.95. Visit fishmonkeygloves.com for more info. (Editor’s note: as we went to press these new gloves weren’t yet on the website but they’re expected to be in stock soon).

F or mor e g e ar r e v i e ws , v i s i t : fishtal k mag . com / gear 16 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Plan Of Attack

Tog on the Rocks

O

##This little tog came from the rocks at Stinky Beach, in Ocean City.

By Holly Innes

ne of the great things about late fall for shoreline anglers near the coast is that at this time of the year, you don’t necessarily need to have a boat to target tautog. True, bayside tog are usually much smaller than those found beyond the inlet. And yes, you’ll likely have to weed through a number of fish to find some keepers. But there’s the potential for plenty of action, and a very tasty reward at the end of the day. It’s also a fairly simple gig – here are the basic tactics: • Go to a rocky inlet, or an area with rocks and similar structure within casting distance.

• Rig up with a top-and-bottom rig with 1/0 hooks on 30-pound test leaders, and a bank sinker (never a pyramid weight, which tends to get snagged in the rocks much more often).

• Bait the hooks with large sand fleas; when you can only get smaller ones, thread two or three of them onto a single hook.

P

• Cast out, let the rig hit bottom, and reel all slack out of the line.

• The moment you feel a nibble, set the hook asap. If you miss the fish, reel up and rebait because it’s almost certainly cleaned your hooks.

• Whenever you reel in, keep your tip high and reel very quickly to get your weight up and out of the rocks, and minimize snags. Note: snags will still happen, so bring plenty of extra rigs and weights.

Putting Along for Pickerel

utting along at walking speed is a great way to pick up pickerel, which are one of the few species in our area that’s sure to get more and more active this month as the water temps get chillier and chillier.

By Holly Innes

Want to try trolling for this species, from either a small boat or a kayak? It’s as simple as one, two, three.

1. Choose a lure that runs just one to three feet beneath the surface. Light wobbling spoons, lipped floating plugs, and twitch-baits will all do the trick. It’s usually best to stay away from soft plastics, which these toothy fish will chop to pieces. Note: since pickerel fishing is mostly a catch-andrelease fishery, the stock trebles on plugs should be swapped out for single hooks.

2. Set up a trolling pattern along a dropoff, channel edge, or weedbed edge.

Trolling directly over weeds will often lead to fouled hooks, so skirting the periphery is usually a better bet. When looking for drop-offs and edges, ##Photo courtesy of Eric Packard

transition points from two or three to five or six feet is an ideal depth range.

3. Rather than trolling in a straight line, pull plenty of S-turns and zigzags. This will cause the speed of your lures to vary and allow you to present them at differing depths. If you’re not getting hits switch things up — go slower, go faster, switch out a lure, etc. Also be sure to check all your lures at least every 30 minutes or so, to make sure they haven’t snagged a leaf or a sprig of weed.

When you hook up, note the depth and location. Pickerel aren’t schooling fish, but you will find them concentrated in areas with similar characteristics. So when you catch one you know more should be in that same depth range or around the same type of structure.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 17

C hesapea k e C alen d ar Brought to you by

For Chesapeake Bay boating news, visit proptalk.com

November Jun 1 - Dec 5 The Great Chesapeake Invasives Count

An angling based effort to provide important data to Maryland DNR, USFWS, and other management agencies regarding the Northern Snakehead, blue catfish, and flathead catfish. Presented

by CCA MD. Register for free and record your catches on the iANGLER Tournament app.

1

First Sunday Arts Festival

Located on the first block of West Street in Annapolis with up to 54 artisans.

Booths will be distanced to make social distancing easier. Organizers ask that you wear a mask when inside a vendors tent and that only one household enters a tent at a time. You can also shop over 200 artists online at firstsundayarts.com/virtualfestival.

4

FSFF Monthly Meeting

Free State Fly Fishers. 7 p.m. at the Davidsonville Family Recreation Center in Davidsonville, MD, in the Free State Fly Fishers’ Clubhouse behind Ford Hall.

Open to the public and free of charge.

Speaker: Gary Grey on the multitude of fishing opportunities in the hundreds of lakes and ponds and miles of streams and rivers throughout the Adirondacks.

4

## Angler in chief fishing during the 2019 Fish For a Cure Tournament

KIF Club Meeting

7:30 p.m. at the Kent Island American Legion Post 278 in Stevensville, MD. Kent Island Fishermen.

7

American Indian Heritage Day

Visit Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum›s ( JPPM) re-created village for a day of celebration through dance, arts, and crafts. Free admission. St. Leonard, MD. 18 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

7

Fish For a Cure

Sponsored by PropTalk and FishTalk! This year’s tournament, Paul C. Dettor Captain’s Challenge, and Shore Party supporting the Cancer Survivorship Program at Anne Arundel Medical Center’s Geaton and JoAnn Decesaris Cancer Institute is going virtual. Catch and release only with all catches logged on the iAngler Tournament app. Each registered boat will get a tournament party pack and box of catered cuisine to celebrate on their own. Register your boat and/or donate at fishforacure.org.

11

Frederick Saltwater Anglers Monthly Meeting

The club meets the second Wednesday of each month at the Frederick Elks club, 289 Willowdale Dr, Frederick, MD, starting at 6 p.m. Guest speakers and vendors for each meeting, and all meetings are open to the public.

##This year’s Eastport Yacht Club Lights Parade takes place December 12. Photo by Heather Capezio

11

Annual Leonardtown Veterans Day Parade and Memorial Ceremony Organizers in

Leonardtown, MD, are in the midst of planning a virtual celebration with a combination of live and pre-recorded content from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stay tuned for more details.

13-15

Easton Waterfowl Festival: POSTPONED to 2021 In Easton, MD.

Postponed to November 12-14, 2021.

14

Slow Shutters and Starry Skies

Join a Park Ranger on a two-mile hike round-trip to the Turkey Point Lighthouse in North East, MD. Explore the November stars and constellations and learn about photography techniques.

Parking is limited; reservations required. $10 per person. Please call (410) 2875333 for more information and to make your reservation.

14-15

Boat Maryland Safe Boating Course

This state approved course fulfills all legal requirements, provides you with a solid foundation for boating, and gives you a Maryland Boating Certificate card which you need to legally operate a boat. This is an instructor led course, so you get the benefits of knowledgeable boating educators, the convenience and safety of learning online from home, and an interactive environment to help you learn better, faster, and more effectively.

The class is presented via Zoom and costs only $10. Attendance at all online sessions is required. The online test can be taken at your convenience. Presented

by America’s Boating Club Rockville.

Registration Deadline: November 9: jmckinney2606@gmail.com.

December

18

Learning at London Town: Game On

Life for kids in the colonial Chesapeake wasn’t all about work. In this program, kids will learn to play some sports and games that were popular in London Town’s heyday. For the safety of participants and staff, this event will be held outside with appropriate distancing, group sizes, and cleaning. $8 member children grades 1-4, $10 non-members. At Historic London Town and Gardens in Edgewater, MD.

28

Middle River Lighted Boat Parade

The Mid-Atlantic’s largest boat parade (and possibly the largest in the USA this year) takes places November 28 in Middle River, MD. To register, simply text your name, address, and boat size to (410) 463-2686.

For more info and links to event websites, visit proptalk.com/calendar

6

Annapolis Chocolate Binge Festival

Noon to 5 p.m. on the first block of West Street in Annapolis. Start off the December holiday season with some fun and indulge your sweet tooth at this annual festival to benefit the Annapolis Arts District. Admission: $5.

9

Frederick Saltwater Anglers Monthly Meeting

The club meets the second Wednesday of each month at the Frederick Elks club, 289 Willowdale Dr, Frederick, MD, starting at 6 p.m. Guest speakers and vendors for each meeting, and all meetings are open to the public.

12

Eastport Yacht Club Lights Parade

6 to 8 p.m. rain or shine in Annapolis, MD. Lights Parade participants can compete for prizes and recognition either individually, or as a representative of their club. Skippers may register their boats until 5 PM on Tuesday, December 8.

Do you have an upcoming event? Send the details to: kaylie@proptalk.com FishTalkMag.com November 2020 19

Reader Photos

presented by

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

www.BayshoreMarineEngines.com ##Kieran’s first rockfish!

Kieran’s first rockfish!

##The Boh-dacius landed on the ribbonfish while trolling in the Choptank.

##Caden and Ethan showed Grandpa Pete and Uncle Phil how it’s done!

##Liam and his dad made a shark-tastic catch this summer.

##Brynn came to OC from Columbia, and scored this nice 19.5-inch flounder late this summer.

##Steve got a nice surprise, while livelining for stripers at the Stone Rock.

Send your fishing pics to lenny@fishtalkmag.com 20 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Casey Shilling (and crew) had awesome striper while fishing near Kent Island this summer.

##Here’s a great flashback to a trip to Myrtle Beach for Jake, Cameron, and Sully. Yes, their recently purchased Wal Mart pole did the job!

##Shane caught his first white at the Norfolk, aboard Dunn’s Disaster.

##Luke trolled up a mix of Spanish macks and blues in the Middle Bay.

##Tim had a great evening in Lynnhaven – and will be eating well tonight.

##William Bradford enjoyed a few tugs, just before stripers went out of season this summer.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 21

Reader Photos

presented by

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Troy got a smallie, during the summer heat.

##Bryan and his brood hooked this big blue cat, while fishing in the Chester.

22 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

##Piper made her first catch – 100 percent on her own, casted and cranked! Nice job, Piper!!

##Alexis, Mia, and their dad tried trolling for mackerel for the first time near Hackett’s – and hit it big!

##Ian and Hanna McClain found some Spanish by the Bridge this summer.

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Multigenerational fishing: Karly and friends got ‘em up by Tolchester this summer, and 85-year-old grandmom Jean proved she could crank ‘em up too, and dad/son Pat took the pics. Nothing beats a family that fishes!

##Jay Honse and daughters Rosslyn and Lillian with a 45-inch cobia they caught in the Lower Bay… and stepping it back another generation, there’s Jay Honse Jr. and Jay the Third, with another beaut from Windmill Point.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 23

Reader Photos

presented by

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Kris tied into this 30-incher on a Lonely Angler spook‌ and was sure to note that Kevin did not catch this fish!

No fish for Kevin!

##Andrew Raines pick up this chunky cobia near the Target Ship this summer.

##Logan Unkart and Chris found some nice flatties in OC this summer.

##Vickie got this fat cat on the line at Snake Reef – nice one!

24 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

##Katie caught this 26-pound blue cat, while fishing in the Choptank.

Awesome monster fish, Katie!

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##A trip to Homer, AK, was quite eventful for Parker and Brandon. Eventful, indeed.

##Bradley and crew had a heck of a good day on flounder and ribbonfish, fishing off Virginia Beach on the Wreck Dawg.

##Dusting and Chase came up with this cobia, while night-fishing at the CBBT.

##Frank found this snakish creature in the Selbyville community pond.

##A run out of Cape Charles fishing on the Hot Mix paid off, for Richard Cox.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 25

Hot New Fishboats

By Lenny Rudow

Edgewater 340 CC: Go Big or Go Home

Y

eah, size does matter. At least, it does when it comes to center console fishing boats that you’ll want to run in snotty seas and open oceans. But size isn’t everything. The way a boat’s built has a huge impact on how it handles rough seas, and that’s exactly what sets an Edgewater apart from its competition.

If you’ve read any of our previous reviews of Edgewaters, you’ll recognize the term “SPI.” That stands for single-piece infusion, which in a nutshell, vacuum-infuses the hull and high-density foam-cored stringer grid to form one single piece of megafiberglass, with the optimal glass-toresin ratio. Edgewater claims that this allows them to hit an ideal 63.5-percent to 36.5-percent ratio, while open molding results in more like 40-percent to 60-percent. We can’t vouch for their numbers, but we know one thing for sure: at 11,800 pounds of displacement (with a pair of Yamaha F425s hanging on the transom), their 340 CC weighs around 10-percent less than most boats its size. But when the bow meets a wave at a relatively spectacular cruising speed of 42 mph (top end: 58.8) you can expect to hear a solid ker-chunk rather than the vibration-inducing drumming sound of so many other boats.

What about other aspects of the 340 CC’s construction? Rails and hardware are all 316-grade stainlesssteel, wiring is tinned-copper, hatches are gasketed and swing open on gasassist struts, the windshield is tempered glass, and lights are LEDs. The only complaint we can come up with is that the underwater lights are blue, and die-hard night anglers know that green attracts the baitfish better. We’d say swap ‘em out.

Speaking of die-hard angling: flush-mount rodholders line the

QuicK Facts

LOA: 33’4” | Beam: 10’6” Displacement: 11,800 lbs. | Draft (min.): 2’2” Fuel Capacity: 340 gal. | Max. Power: 850 hp

gunwales and transom; the hard top supports six rocket launchers; the leaning post houses a slide-out cooler, rigging station, and tackle drawers; the forward in-deck fishbox holds 155 gallons; and the transom livewell holds 32 gallons and is fed by dual 2000-gph pumps. Fresh and raw water washdowns, cockpit toe rails, and a port side dive door are all standard features.

More surprisingly, this boat offers a few of the perks usually seen only on larger models. Locking rod lockers are also on the list, and the anchor locker has a freshwater washdown so you can spritz off the hook before snugging it against the stainless-steel roller and strike plate.

There’s also a bunch of frou-frou stuff you can get, just in case you want to do some cocktail cruising instead of fishing (shame on you). A Sure Shade, bow table, and electric grill are

all options. One comfort-giving option we’d recommend getting is the Seakeeper. While it may seem like a luxury at first glimpse, the fact of the matter is that you’ll be so much more comfortable on the boat that you’ll last longer before feeling tired, and your fishing trips will be extended.

You say you want to fish the Bay even when the breeze is up, and you want to run your boat down to the beach for some offshore action as well? Then we say have at it and get yourself an Edgewater 340 CC. Just remember that we’re waiting for the invite, okay?

Area Dealers Annapolis Yacht Sales, Annapolis, MD, (410) 267-8181; Stevensville, MD, (410) 941-4847; Deltaville, VA, (804) 776-7575, or annapolisyachtsales.com

F or mor e f i shboat r e v i e ws , v i s i t : F ish T al k M ag . com 26 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Solace 41CS:

Dream Big

S

olace boats is following up on its epic introductory boat, the 345, with another totally unique topshelf offering — and this one’s even bigger. The 41CS can be a triple or quad engine rig and is expected to break the 60-mph barrier with triple F425s powering the twin-stepped hull. With quad 450s it’ll certainly be a rocket ship, with a projected top end pushing well into the 70s and a cruise in the solid 50-plus range.

If you’ve seen the 345 you know Solace holds nothing back when it comes to outfitting their boats, but just as importantly, the tech level of their offerings is utterly obscene. On the 41CS the vacuum-infused carbon fiber and Innegra hull is twin-stepped with reverse chines, switching systems are digital, pipework is protected by a CreaKote anti-corrosion ceramic treatment, and helm seats are shock-mitigating. Electronics include a glass helm with twin 22-inch displays, and along with the helm station the 41CS has aft-facing LCDs so you can check the fishfinder from the cockpit.

QuicK Facts

LOA: 41’0” | Beam: 12’3” Displacement: 20,000 lbs. | Draft (min.): 2’11” Fuel Capacity: 525 gal. | Max. Power: 1800 hp

What about that impressive outfitting? Dual livewells hold 50 gallons each; in-deck fishboxes hold 82 gallons a piece; removable cushions and the places they attach are magnetic for firm mounting with easy removal; the helm is blasted by 16,000 BTUs of air conditioning; seat pedestals are shock-mitigating; and the console cabin has twin berths, an enclosed head and shower, and a galley. Does it have gyroscopic stabilization? Silly question — of course it does, and as a standard feature. In fact, the list of standard features goes on and on.

The biggest difference you’ll note right off the bat between the 41CS and their

345 is at the transom. The 41CS has a more traditional look, with outboards lined up side by side and no extended platform down the middle. That’s because the size and weight of the boat mean triple or quad engines are needed to attain the performance Solace is looking for. We’ve been talking with Solace and their local dealer and hope to get in a sea trial asap, so stay tuned for more info on this one, people, stay tuned.

Area Dealers PYY Marine, Pasadena, MD, (410) 255-1771 or pyymarine.com.

2 Seats Transparent Plastic Fishing Pedal Boat: Clearly Necessary

Y

QuicK Facts

ou say you like to watch the fish take your bait? That’ll happen a lot more often, if you’re vertically jigging from the

2 Seats Transparent Plastic Fishing Pedal Boat. This polycarbonate prize features mini-outriggers to boost stability, though we do have some safety considerations in mind since the level upright floatation is provided by a couple of inflatable balls tied into the bow and stern. On the other hand, the manufacturer says it has “inflammability good flame resistant burning point is 630-degrees

Celsius.” So if the gas tank explodes, we guess you’ll be okay. And they also say it can “serve as lifeboat in flood disaster.”

No question, that makes this little fishing machine a clear necessity.

Area Dealers No.11 North of Kaiyuang Rd, Shangdong, China (website deleted due to virus pop-up blocker)

LOA: 3.33 meters (about 33 inches or about 33 feet, we’re not sure which) Beam: 760 M&Ms | Displacement: Something called “kilograms.”

Draft (min.): You can see the bottom through this thing, so what’s the difference?

Fuel Capacity: Hum. So, where are the pedals, anyway?

Max. Power: 2 hp (human power, not horsepower)

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 27

Hot New Fishboats

G3 Bay 18: Life is a Breeze

F

or anglers who fish relatively protected waters and only hit the open Bay when its nice out, aluminum boats are a fantastic option. Their light weight makes them easy to load, launch, tow, handle at the dock, and push on or off the beaches and marshes. Plus, the light weight means they need less power to attain similar performance as a fiberglass boat, which reduces both initial cost and running expenses. In fact, rig a G3 Bay 18 with a Yamaha F90 and you’ll see speeds of 40-mph plus. A fiberglass boat this size would likely need 115 or 140 horses to hit that pace. But the sticker price for the G3’s boat-motor-trailer package hovers in the range of $25K, so this boat costs a heck of a lot less than a glass rig in the class and even less than most new cars — but is a whole lot more fun to own than any $25,000 land vehicle.

We had the chance to check out a new Bay 18 this summer, and the first thing that jumped out at us again related to how the boat can help make life easier:

the entire interior is covered with grippy, rugged Tuff Coat spray-in liner, so washdowns and regular maintenance will mostly consist of a few squirts from the hose. The hull weight of 880 pounds will be hasslefree compared to a 1200- or 1400-pound fiberglass rig, and being aluminum the hull itself isn’t likely to need repair if you bounce off a rock or a dock.

Beyond the boat’s metallic magnetism, we also noted some nice construction perks. For starters the hull is .100-inch all-welded aluminum. Unlike some other boats the deck and hatches are also aluminum. The stainless-steel steering wheel is equipped with a suicide knob for quick maneuvers, and the trailer is a dual-axel rig with a detachable tongue and 14-inch radial tires.

Wait a sec — can an aluminum rig offer all the slick molded-in goodies of a fiberglass boat? Of course not, but G3 does integrate a surprising number of features. The boat comes with a hefty 31-gallon livewell, six vertical rodholders in the console, horizontal racks for both

Cat Ride, Classic Style The Future of Offshore Sportfishing Combined With Classic Style and Appeal

Tideline 365 Offshore

WWW.TIDELINEBOATS.COM 28 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

QuicK Facts LOA: 18’1” | Beam: 7’3” Displacement: 880 lbs.

Draft (min.): 0’11” Fuel Capacity: 19 gal.

Max. Power: 90 hp

rods and running/anchor light poles, and a chill box under the forward console seat.

Critical options most of us will want to add include the bow-mount trolling motor and a fishfinder/chartplotter, but aside from those this package is ready to fish right out of the box.

You say you want to make your life easy?

Owning, operating, and maintaining a Bay-worthy fishing boat doesn’t get much easier than this.

Area Dealers Anchor Boats, North East, MD, (410) 287-8280 or anchorboat.com.

Got a New Boat?

Find the BEST people to take care of her at PortBook.com

PortBook is the resource boaters use to find service providers they can trust.

Boaters’ Marine Directory For AnnApolis & EAstErn shorE

##Rockfish will continue feeding around rocks, even those up against the shoreline, well after the mercury begins falling for the season.

The Riprap Rap

By Lenny Rudow

November is prime time for finding stripers on riprap.

Fact: when it goes from “chilly” to “cold” stripers put on the feed bag and eat like nuts to fatten up for winter, often leading to better fishing.

Fact: when it goes from “chilly” to “cold” there’s a lot less competition out on the water, often leading to better fishing.

Fact: when it goes from “chilly” to “cold” the fish commonly extend their feeding times beyond the tidal ranges that usually dictate activity levels during the warmer months of the year, often leading to better fishing.

Fiction: when it goes from “chilly” to “cold” stripers leave the shallows and move to deeper water.

Sure, there’s a point at which rockfish will abandon the shallows for the season and move to deeper areas. But that point is usually when it goes from “cold” to “freezing.” In fact, I’ve plucked keeper fish off of riprap in a foot of water on the closing day of the season — back when the season ran until December 21 — so don’t stop working shorelines just because it’s a little bit cold outside.

Speaking of shorelines, the use of riprap to slow shoreline erosion has given us hundreds if not thousands of spots that are rich with rocky edges and outcroppings. Ever wonder why we call striped bass “rockfish,” when in all other parts of the country they’re known as striped bass?

Because we’re right and they’re wrong, of course. But also because wherever you find rocks, you tend to find these fish.

Riprap Retrieves

Whenever you hit riprap your basic tactics should be the same: cast as close as possible to the rocks and then retrieve, while positioning your boat as far away from them as possible to minimize the danger of spooking the fish. Just how close is close enough? Your lure should be splashing down within a foot or so of the rocks to maximize the bites. The fish will usually be facing the rocks as they hunt for the minnow, grass shrimp, and small crabs hiding among them, so a lure falling several feet short often won’t even be seen by the predators. But remember that the water may only be inches deep where your lure splashes down, so stick with very light jig heads of 1/8 or 1/4 ounce FishTalkMag.com November 2020 29

The Riprap Rap and keep your retrieve fast with your tip up high, or use floating lures. Otherwise, you’ll likely get snagged in the rocks.

Good jigs for the shallows include chartreuse, white, and pearl four- to sixinch plastics. Shad bodies, paddle-tails, and twister-tails will all work. Casting topwater usually results in slightly fewer hook-ups, but the excitement of the explosion and the snag-free nature of these lures more than makes up for it in the eyes of many anglers. Another good option is to cast a floating Rat-L-Trap style of swimming plug, though we should note that with all of these plugs, in the interest of minimizing injury to undersized fish the treble hooks should be swapped out for singles.

One of the key factors to being successful in the shallows is knowing how and when to keep your noise levels down. We don’t think of this factor too often here in the Bay because we don’t usually see the fish we’re casting for. But in places where the water is gin-clear, like the Florida flats, you’ll discover that anglers are incredibly attentive to the sounds they make because when they spook a fish they can see it dart off with their own eyes. Rockfish get spooked, too, we just don’t notice it most of the time. Slamming hatches, speaking loudly, or even just dropping

something on the deck can be all it takes to freak those fish out.

Reading the Riprap

All riprap is not created equal. As you patrol new territory and look for good riprap to hit, be on the look-out for three qualities: depth proximity, irregularities, and back-waters. The depth of the rip-rap itself is often less important than it seems, particularly early and late in the day, but the proximity to deeper water is very important. While stripers feed shallow in low light and high water, they leave for deeper areas during mid-day and low tides. Close-by channels afford them an easy commute to and from the riprap, so the best rows of rocks are usually within casting distance of at least six or eight feet of water.

Irregularities in the rip-rap, meanwhile, like points and notches, offer the fish a collection point. When you see a pile of rocks jutting out from the main rip-rap wall, or a sharp bend in the wall that creates an artificial point, focus on it.

Back-waters — small ponds that form between the rip-rap and land — are another irregularity you should be on the lookout for. They’re often havens for

##Image courtesy of Google Earth

30 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

small minnow and crabs, and naturally, the presence of bait attracts more stripers.

Large ones that drain on a falling tide can be fish-magnets.

Although the best catches will usually be made where two or all three of these traits intersect, you’ll also catch fish in unexpected places. A half-mile long riprap wall with no visible irregularities will likely hold some fish, even if they’re just prowling up and down along the edges rather than holding in any one specific spot. So as you focus on spots that look like stand-outs, rather than run from one to the next consider casting your way between them. This piece of an edge of Poplar Island — which is basically one gigantic riprap rager — is a perfect example.

The red arrows point to anomalies, a point and a notch, that are likely to hold 70 or 80 percent of the fish in this stretch of riprap. The blue arrows pointing to the straight rock wall cover territory that likely holds far fewer fish, but you never know — the gigantic lunker you’re in search of could be prowling through there, or there could be fish-attracting submerged rocks in this stretch that you can’t see. So focus on one red zone and work it hard, and then slowly motor up through the blue zone. Cast as you go, and don’t stop unless a rod gets bent. Note: this is a scenario where boats with bowmounted electrics have a serious leg up on those that don’t. They can ease their way stealthily along as they cast, then “Spot Lock” in place when a fish hits, and work the area a bit before continuing on. Rigs that allow for remote operation, like Minn Kota i-Pilot (the remote control hangs on a lanyard, allowing you to cast as the boat creeps along) get bonus points.

Remember that all shallow shoreline spots are bound to be far better during low-light conditions, early in the morning and late in the evening. Start and end your day by probing all sorts of riprap. As the bite slows, head for those rock walls that fall off into deep water like a cliff, or shift to probing deeper waters altogether. Also remember that flood tides are advantageous when fishing rip-rap.

When you have a flood tide that coincides with sunrise or sunset, it’s time to make up some good excuses, call your boss, and start singing the riprap rap. And that, friends, is a fact.

Riprap Dwellers While stripers are the number-one target of those tossing to riprap in much of the Bay, they certainly aren’t the only one— and as one heads south into the Lower

Bay the species of desire shifts entirely.

White perch White perch are present near riprap in most of the Bay’s waters. They usually appear in the shallows in late spring or early summer, growing steadily in numbers through the fall until they eventually push out to deeper waters.

Whites will take just about any offering they can manage to wrap their jaws around: tube jigs and twister tails of three inches or less, spinners, shad darts (try tipping them with a grass shrimp), and micro-plugs like a quarter-ounce Mini Trap. Unfortunately, many of these offerings come with treble hooks, including some that can’t be swapped out for single hooks (such as those found on Mepps and similar spinners). While these are highly effective they also do quite a bit of damage to the fish, including those you may intend to release. Another top pick, however, is virtually always as effective, has a single hook that rarely results in deep-hooking, casts easily, and also attracts strikes from many other species of fish: tiny spinnerbaits.

Quintessential brands like the Beetle Spin and the Perch Pounder are the absolute ideal, when it comes to perch fishing along riprap. While it’s always good to have a wide variety of colors on-hand, white, chartreuse, yellow, green, and fire-tiger combinations are usually top picks with dark greens and black producing in low light or cloudy water.

Speckled Sea Trout Yes, specks do love hanging around riprap, and in Lower Bay tribs will often be the prime target. A critical feature for speckled trout is generally

current, and riprap points jutting out into a current are ideal locations. They’ll strike topwater at daybreak and sunset but as a general rule of thumb, soft plastic jigs of about four inches will prove productive every day of the week. When specks are your target try pink — for some reason they seem to really groove on it — with white and chartreuse for backups.

Also remember to vary your retrieve between steady and extremely erratic because there’s just no telling which they’re going to prefer, during any particular tidal cycle.

Redfish Another species more common the farther south you go, reds do indeed also make ##Small spinnerbaits cast to riprap are an riprap their hunting grounds. excellent way to pick up white perch.

Reds will smack soft plastics without hesitation, but when these fish are around in good numbers consider switching over to the line is to cast a three- to five-inch medium-sized spinnerbaits or tosssoft plastic (Gulp! Jerk Shads in white ing wobbling spoons like the classic and green are a top pick) with enough Johnson’s Minnow. Be sure to try gold weight to bounce along the bottom. and copper as well as silver, which will The key, naturally, is to bounce botsometimes seriously boost your catch tom as close as possible to the rocks rate. without casting too close and snagging. When flounder are around and Flounder you want to target them in specific, While most of us wouldn’t usually the most effective method is to move head for riprap with the intent of in very close to the riprap and cast catching flounder, on flood tides the parallel to it — as close as you dare — flatties will often move in shallow and then hop your jig along and maintain hunt along the rocks where they meet contact with the bottom every time it the bottom. The way to get ‘em on falls. # FishTalkMag.com November 2020 31

There’s a

New Jig in Town

By Jim Gronaw

You may not be familiar with the mule jig — but you should be.

B

ack in October of 2019, Ethan Dhuyvetter, a young angleroutdoorsman from Minnesota, began making remarkably small panfish jigs that were the likes of the current “Ned-rig” style that bass anglers had been enjoying for nearly a decade. He affectionately called his new-style panfish jigs the Mule Jig, based on his grandfather’s love for the toughness and dependability of the common mules he had on their farm. These half-moon shaped jigs do the standup routine when allowed to retrieve on the bottom and travel enticingly through the water column if reeled along with or without a bobber. Panfish and gamefish of all species dig ‘em, and they are making more than a splash on both social media and in and around the panfish angling circles, nationwide.

##The Mule Jig’s wire “keeper” helps plastics stay in place.

32 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

##This monster ‘gill fell for a Mule.

My first experience with the Mule Jigs was back in May of this year when smallmouth angler Barry Pierson invited me to one of his local ponds that had giant bluegills. The pond had not been fished for many years, and yes, the fish took a variety of lures on our ultralight rods. Barry used the 1/32nd ounce Mule Jig with a Z-Man trailer to catch many of the over-abundant largemouth bass that ran from 10 to 14 inches. Along about every dozen or so fish he would catch one of the outlandishly big bluegills that would attack his three-inch offering, admittedly a tad large even for big bluegills.

Seeing the size and even trophy potential in those catches, I switched almost immediately to my standard issue of hair jigs and tiny soft plastics on panfish jigheads of 1/64th ounce. Since I was actually targeting the slab gills, I figured these giants from a near-virgin fishery would go bonkers over

anything I threw at them. Well, I caught fish, and some huge, near foot-long bluegills, but not near as many as I thought I might. And over the course of several trips to this incredible pond, it became apparent that they were catching on to some of my presentations. As it can be with hectic fishing over time, the fish eventually catch on and we, as anglers, need to experiment and find what ultimately works.

During our visits, Barry continued to knock the snot out of the bass population with high number catches on every outing. Along the way were some of the mammoth bluegills. I finally tied on a 1/80th ounce, mushroom-shaped Mule Jig in chartreuse and pierced it with an inch-long piece of plastic worm from the tapered end. Fished with and without a small float, the tiny Mule Jig had just what those fish wanted. There have been only a handful of times during my angling career when a lure or presentation was so dramatically superior to the others of the day — this was one of them.

The tiny, wire “bait keeper” attachment on the tiny Mule Jigs of 1/32nd, 1/64th, and even 1/80th ounce heads enable one to present any variety of micro-sized plastics for an extended period. Solid hooksets

were the norm as even some of the light-striking bluegills were buttoned up well. Indeed, one might think that this untapped fishery would respond to any offering and, for a period of time, it did. But even this stellar water body showed quirks and twists that called for a different approach that improved the fishing. Admittedly, I may never enjoy another day of bluegill fishing comparable to the first day I tried the Mule Jig. For the next few weeks I decided to give this option a try on some of my local waters near home. As a search lure for bedding or pre-spawn panfish, the Mule has a kick that reflects its name. I could cast and retrieve slowly along the bottom with gentle hops or lifts, and anxious bulls would tap the jig slightly at times, then hit with sledgehammer force on the very next cast. I like the way that the wire keeper holds plastics for a long time. Still, after several big panfish or a few bass, plastic additions need to be replaced, as with all jigs. I was delighted to land numerous trophyclass pumpkinseed and hybrid sunfish on the Mule and was rewarded with bass and slab crappie as well.

You can also tip the Mules ##When the fish get finicky, a Mule Jig can be just the change you need. with your favorite live bait when the going gets tough.

The “head-down, tail-up” appearance can replicate tiny baitfish or minnow species invading a spawning bed, provoking hard strikes from bigger panfish.

Tip it with Gulp!

Minnows or live mealworms and see what happens.

The whole concept of Ned Rigging panfish has likely been done be a viable weapon for all pan-fishermen, elsewhere in the world, and perhaps with regardless of conditions or circumstance. differing jig styles and retrieve options.

It has also shown promise on stream Additionally, I seldom spout off about trout species and smallmouths. Check products or new-to-me items unless they out his lineup of Mule Jigs (mulefishing. seem to be truly unique or cutting edge. com) and add another tactic to try during But I think that Ethan Dhuyvetter has your panfishing/trout and small stream gotten on to something here that could adventures. #

Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse A C h e sA p e A k e B Ay I Co n A new book from David Gendell, co-founder of SpinSheet and PropTalk magazines, devoted to the history of the lighthouse, stories of its keepers, and the ongoing efforts to preserve the 1875 structure.

Published by The History Press (Release Date: October 12, 2020)

To order your copy, scan this code with your phone’s camera or visit: spinsheet.com/thomas-point-lighthouse-book Also available at booksellers throughout the region.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 33

Chilly Suds Dip your toes into a cool surf this fall to catch multiple species in the suds.

By John Unkart

##Throwing a cats net in the surf is a great way to gather up some live baits.

S

urf fishermen’s plans to get on the beach this past spring came to a screeching halt when Covid-19 reared its ugly head. Local, state, and federal beaches were closed, dashing hopes of dragging a black drum or striper up onto the sand. Finally, a glimmer of light appeared at the beginning of June with beach restrictions lifted. However, on June 9 Delaware announced that all of the 17,000 drive-on vehicle surf fishing tags were gone and if you hadn’t obtained one, you were out of luck.

Sunbathers laid on the beach gathering rays while unattended fishing poles sat in rod holders, while surf fishermen who were denied tags sat home (sorry to scratch that scab off again).

There was a similar story on beaches to the south. In past years with the exception of holiday weekends, anglers with OSV (over sand vehicle) permits 34 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

could drive on to the beach at Assateague National Park or Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge just about every morning or evening. This year anglers found themselves sitting in a line at six in the morning on weekends, sometimes for hours. Occasionally there were even lines some weekday mornings. At times walk-on anglers were unable to wet lines at Assateague, with the parking lot at capacity and temporarily closed. If you didn’t make camping reservations at the state and federal campgrounds months ahead of time for your fishing trips, you were out of luck. Cape Henlopen, Delaware Seashore, and Fenwick Island State parks had similar issues. Now, with all this bad news behind us, here’s the good news—that was spring and summer, and it’s now fall. Meaning, when looking to your right or left while standing on the

beach, it should be all but deserted with the exception of fellow anglers, breathing a sigh of relief that the crowds have finally thinned.

If you want a decent chance to bend a rod with the drag screaming over the sound of the surf, now is when you need to carve out some time in your schedule. Striper fishing rules in fall, but this is also prime time to try for a red drum that will do its best to try and snap your rod in half. Black drum, flounder, bluefish, puppy drum, trout, kingfish and spot are all possibilities.

Meaning, you’ll want to fish several rods and rigs to cover all the bases.

This is also a great time to cast lures, which many of the species will gladly inhale when pulled near their nose. A bucktail/gulp mullet combination, Mirrolures, Kastmasters, diamond jigs, or your favorite surface plugs are but a few that should draw attention.

Baiting Up

As for bait, the name of the game is FRESH. Yes, frozen bait catches fish and we may have to resort to it when fresh bait cannot be had at this time of year. But before you resort to using frozen stuff, remember that a shovel and cast net should now become good friends. Sand fleas (mole crabs) will catch all these species, and you can dig them yourself with a shovel. Buy or make some sort of strainer you can sift a shovel full of sand through, to make the task easier.

The cast net will catch spot along with mullet and menhaden from those schools cruising the edge of the surf; just look for the surface ripples. All three species are hard to beat as bait. Fish them live or filet and strip them down into smaller offerings. A five-gallon bucket with battery aerator will keep a handful of bait lively. Just be sure to have a lid or rag to throw over the bucket, as mullet will constantly jump out.

You can also use your kids as bait catchers by arming them with a light outfit and bottom rigs with numbersix hooks, with which they can catch

plenty of spot. A small piece of Fishbites, bloodworm, squid, or cut bait will get the job done. Slightly larger strips of spot are great for trout and bluefish.

Also, fresh spot and kingfish heads make excellent bait for those prized big reds at this time of year.

If you can get it, you cannot beat fresh peeler crabs for everything swimming in the surf. Of course, they will become more and more difficult to obtain at this time of year. Depending on the crab’s size, fish it whole or cut in half or quarters for the stripers, reds, and black drum. Fish the crab baits on a single hook fishfinder rig for these larger species. The best size for the hook depends on the size of bait, because you do not want a 9/0 hook with a little piece of small peeler.

Clams also get the job done, fished whole or cut into several baits for kingfish. Adding some flash on rigs with beads and gold spinners appears to increase bites at times.

Fall Tactics

During high tide some fish will be cruising on top of the outer sand bar looking for a meal, so always fish one rod out far.

That said, the trough right off the beach or just inside of the outer bar seems to hold most of the fish, most of the time.

Try to find holes to fish during low tide, or concentrate your efforts in the troughs.

Anglers often ask what the best time of day to fish the surf is during the fall.

The answer is simple: whenever and however long you can. While hours of darkness, morning, and evening may be prime times, especially for stripers, at this time of year the fish are interested in filling their bellies and a pole may double over at any time of day.

Windy, nasty days may make fishing conditions close to unbearable at times, but the fish don’t care. They still need to feed. Speaking of nasty days, with falling ##In the fall it’s not unusual to go from warm and sunny one afternoon, to cold and breezy the next.

ocean temperatures, a pair of waders, while not essential, goes a long way helping to keep warm. Up until the end of October water temps will still be in the 60s (and it’s not uncommon to actually see people taking an ocean dip on sunny days), but by the end of November water temps will be down into the 50s, which is way too cold for most people’s toes. Air temps can vary radically, ranging from below freezing at first light to beautiful and sunny, hitting 80 degree in the afternoon. It’s not uncommon to go from shirtless to sweatshirts and jackets, from one day to the next. Nor’easters are common this time of year, too. And while we may curse the weather when looking out the window, afterwards there is often a decent bite. The storms blow warm water and bait near the beach and at the same time gives the beach new character, creating troughs, sand bars, and holes which these fall species will certainly take advantage of. The question is, will you? #

John Unkart is author of “Offshore Pursuit” and “Saltwater Tales.”

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 35

These reefs are actually planes, not plain. Seriously.

T

By Wayne Young

here’s nothing plain about three addition of a new reef to the program. It Maryland DNR oyster restoration projplane wrecks in the Chesapeake was 2004, and environmental rules and ect at the Cook Point Oyster Sanctuary.

Bay. One went down in 1944, regulations had evolved greatly from the More on that later, but first the plane another crashed in 1945, and early days of artificial reef development. wreck. the third in 1989. Other plane crashes in During my time as program manager, The seaplane wreck occurred during the Bay region are sure to be out there, the Maryland Bay artificial reef program a 1944 U.S. Navy training flight. The including one rediscovered in 2018 sitting was barely hanging on in the absence of plane was a PBM-3 Martin Mariner in a marsh pond on Wroton Island, a dedicated funding. Maryland Environpatrol bomber, a seaplane, bearing the remnant of 1940s test flights from Naval mental Service (MES) had taken it on as Bureau of Aeronautics number 6672.

Air Station Pautuxent. But, the three in a self-supporting, not-for-profit enterFortunately, it crashed with no fatalithe Choptank and main-stem Bay are of prise when the Maryland Department of ties. The wreck isn’t intact. The top of particular interest because they weren’t Natural Resources (MDNR) discontinued the fuselage was cut open, suggesting salvaged and their wreckage became supporting the program with appropriated possible salvage efforts, although none unintentional are reported. artificial reefs.

Both engines All three are are missing. The visible on tail and the port side-scan-like wings broke off. sonar images The latter lies available using alongside and the National rises to a least Atmospheric depth of about and Atmospherseven feet. Least ic Administradepth by the tion (NOAA) fuselage is about Bathymetric 30 feet.

Data Viewer South of the (BDV). Two seaplane wreck are clearly is the Cook distinguishPoint Oyster able as aircraft.

Sanctuary and One, known as the Cook Point ##Top left - Choptank seaplane wreck. Cook Point Oyster Sanctuary is just to the south. Bottom left, the Choptank Oyster Reef.

“BAG” color shaded relief image of seaplane wreck. Screenshot from NOAA Bathymetric Data Viewer. seaplane wreck, The oyster Right, CARIS 3D image of seaplane wreck. Screenshot from NOS Descriptive Report W00224 (2011). is a light tackle sanctuary is fishing destination. funds and fishing license fees, as a budget charted. Structure consists of a series From a fisherman’s perspective, the austerity measure. Nevertheless, redevelof oyster shell piles. A large number of seaplane wreck is well positioned on oping the reef was put on our future to-do small reef balls, many with hatchery set the northwest corner of a historic oyster list. About this time, I left the program oyster spat on them, were deposited in reef. A charter captain favorite hotspot for Coast Guard civilian service in port the sanctuary on and around the shell for years, the structure was deteriorating safety and security to help with ramp up piles. The reef balls were poured locally substantially towards the end of my serof port-level anti-terrorism measures after with volunteers by the Chesapeake Bay vice as artificial reef program manager for the 911 attacks.

Foundation and Coastal Conservation Maryland’s Bay reefs. Could we redevelop The reef program crawled along for Association (CCA) chapters in Marythe site as an artificial reef, considera few years until it was reconstituted as land and Northern Virginia. This reef is ing its popularity and productivity as an the Maryland Artificial Reef Initiative a hotspot well worth putting on your list. accidental fishing reef? “Don’t know” (MARI). Eventually, redevelopment of It’s also a spot to check for white perch, was our reply, but we felt it was worth a the seaplane wreck evolved into an oyster spot, and anything else that happens to good look. So, we began exploring the restoration initiative piggy backed on a swim by. South of the sanctuary are a 36 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

##Location of 1989 Gulfstream American wreckage. Screenshot from NOS Descriptive Report H11503 (2006).

series of rectangular-shaped constructed oyster bars. These are relatively level and rise but a foot or two off the bottom, a typical configuration for Maryland oyster restoration projects.

The second plane wreck was found during a NOS hydrographic survey performed by David Evans and Associates in 2010. The find was documented in National Ocean Service (NOS) Descriptive Report H12239 (2010). Subsequent investigation by divers from the Naval History and Heritage Command and the Institute of Maritime History in 2017 determined that the wreck was probably the Grumman Bearcat that was lost in early 1945 during a test flight. The 23-year-old aircraft carrier combat veteran serving as test pilot was lost and not recovered. Down about 74 feet the wreck is not considered a hazard to navigation, however, it is also too deep to serve as productive habitat in the Bay environment. However, it’s a great target for testing high-definition recreational sonars.

The third plane wreck which occurred in 1989 involved a Gulfstream American single-engine light aircraft. A student pilot was on a cross-country round-robin flight when oil pressure dropped and the engine lost power. He was able to successfully ditch the plane off Windmill Point.

The plane sank after about 20 minutes.

After swimming around for about 40 minutes, the pilot was rescued by a sailboat. A NOS field team located the wreckage during a hydrographic survey.

This is a very small wreck, maybe 22 feet by about 24 feet. According to NOS Descriptive Report (DR) H11503 (2006), it rises about eight feet off the bottom.

Although the position is known and water depth is fishable, the small size works against the wreck as a fishing hotspot.

##Left – Image of lost Grumman Bearcat. Screenshot from NOS Descriptive Report H12239 (2010). Top right, location of the plane wreck. Bottom right, “BAG” color shaded relief image of plane wreckage. Screenshot from NOAA Bathymetric Data Viewer.

However, there is a rugged shelf with a low-relief natural edge to the northeast, just west of Rappahannock Shoal Channel between Channel Buoy G 59 and G 57, so there are multiple options at hand in the immediate area.

There’s also a fourth “airplane wreck” that may or may not have anything to do with airplanes. A tautog tracking study conducted by Jon Lucy and M. Arendt in 2000 for the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences refers to an obstruction about two miles southwest of Cherrystone Reef as the “Airplane Wreck.” Under a charted obstruction circle are three piles of material consisting of 18 to 20 objects with at least depth of 35 feet. An Internet search for an aircraft wreck in this location was negative. The structure presents as piles of oblong blocks, which is consistent with the Lucy and Arendt report that it consists of concrete rubble. Who knows why the site is known as the Airplane Wreck? The structure is probably an early, unrecorded artificial reef, one of the “Bay Bandits” revealed in “Chesapeake Bay Fishing Reefs: Voyages of Rediscovery” (Young, 2020). It was also included in “Cherrystone Reef and the Bandit, FishTalk Magazine” (December, 2019). Regardless of how it got there, the structure is well-configured as a fishing reef and well-worth putting on your go fish it list of hotspots—and that’s the plane truth. # FishTalkMag.com November 2020 37

Banished!

You want to be a better fisherman? Banish these 10 botches from your fishing repertoire.

T

By Lenny Rudow

here are certain to be a few fishing failures, flops, and fiascos you wish you could forget. You say you want to minimize the mistakes you make and become a better angler? No problem, we’ve got you covered — banish these 10 things from your fishing repertoire, and you’ll soon be making the grade.

1.

1 No More Treble Stop throwing plugs with trebles, and change all those lures to swingin’ singles.

Yes, you’ll miss more strikes. But we’re still saying you’ll be a better angler, because making the effort to harm fewer of the fish you release earns you serious cred — and some things are simply more important than racking up numbers.

2 Reel Mistake – 2.

Stop spooling your reels at home.

Instead, find a tackle store that has a hydraulic line tensioner and have all of your reels spooled up there. They’ll fit more line on the reel, and pack it tight at the optimal pressure which means that you’ll be able to cast farther and stop worrying about line cutting into the spool. Yes, we know it costs a bit more. Stop complaining, you skinflint.

3.

3 Quit Slacking What’s the number-one mistake you see the average angler make?

Allowing slack to get in their line (at any time, for any reason).

Always keep it taunt and you’ll feel more fish and get fewer tangles.

4 Park the Arc 4.

When you’re casting into breaking fish with birds over them, quit overhead casting and putting a big arc in the line. That’s the very best way to snag a gull, which usually happens during the cast (when they fly into the line) as opposed to the retrieve.

Keep your casts low and sidearmed, and you’ll soon be catching fish instead of feathers. ##Careful about that cast there, bub!

5.

5 SHHH! This one’s a toughie, but train yourself to stop hooting and hollering when you miss a bite. Sound carries through water, and that includes the sound of a human’s voice. Every time you yell, you’re probably spooking half the fish within casting distance as a result of your rowdiness.

6 Five Gallons of Foolish 6.

Stop using the same five-gallon bucket to hold baits or baitfish, and for the wash-down at the end of the day.

Haven’t you noticed that most boat soaps are perfumed? And if you can smell it, what makes you think the fish won’t? Yes, yes, we know you rinse the bucket out after use, but stick your noggin in there and inhale, and you may well discover a bit of that scent gets left behind in the plastic. Get a second bucket, and never take the chance of making an olfactory offense again.

7 Not So Pretty Pictures 7.

Turn the fish icons on your fishfinder off, and never let them tarnish that LCD screen again. Those icons are huge compared to the arches and dots the raw data provides, and can actually obscure and/or merge some returns.

Meanwhile, they provide no real additional insight into what lies beneath your boat.

8.

8 Clunk for a Skunk Quit shifting your boat in and out of gear to maneuver over a school of fish.

You know that big “clunk” you hear when the driveshaft engages? Well the

38 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

fish do, too. This is easily proven; just creep your boat up to some visible nearby fish, shift into reverse, and watch their reaction. Savvy anglers will plan ahead so they can drift into position without shifting, or use a trolling motor once they’re in the fishing zone.

9. Life’s a Drag 9

Quit setting your drags by hand.

Don’t deny it — we know you yank on the line, call the tension “about right,” and start casting. The thing is, when Bubba strikes you need to know that drag is set exactly where it should be, not “about” where it should be. This is especially important when you’re going after big fish with light gear and an ounce of pressure can mean the difference between victory and defeat. Use a scale to set your drags (one third of the line’s breaking strength is usually considered best) and you might be surprised at just how different that drag feels.

You might also be surprised at how much more often you manage to get Bubba up to the boat.

##Let’s make it an awesome fishing season this year!

10. Buggy Behavior 10

We hate mosquitoes and we know you do, too, but get that bug repellant off the boat and never use it while fishing again.

DEET, the active ingredient in most bug repellents, is also a scientificallyproven fish repellent. If any gets on your hands and makes it from there onto a lure or bait, not only will the mosquitoes stay away, but the fish will too.

! Bonus Banishment

The moment you step aboard your boat, pull your cell phone out of your pocket and put it into a stowage compartment (preferably one that’s sound-proof). How many times in the past year did you miss a bite, because you were chatting it up or scrolling down the screen? Yeah, we thought so.

Something Smells Punny!

Scan this code to find out what...

1

Open your smart phone camera.

2

Put this code in the frame and wait for notification.

3

Click on the notification to get the answer.

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FishTalkMag.com November 2020 39

Fishing for Beginners

h How To Fis r for Croake

By Devin Garner

Croaker are a favorite up bottom fishing target, all and down the Bay and along the coast.

T

he Atlantic croaker is a popular recreational fish that can be found on the muddy and sandy bottoms of the Chesapeake Bay in the spring and summer months. This species of fish is one of the most talkative of the drum family, explaining the meaning behind its unusual name. In fact, the croaking noise that they produce is often their most distinguishable trait. The noise comes from the vibrating muscles which push up against the bladder of the fish. While the noise produced by the fish may be strange, it should not be something that turns fisherman away from going for the catch.

Croakers are considered to be one of the most popular bottom fish in the Chesapeake Bay and are considered a delicacy to some. The meat is lean and has a sweet flavor, so when you’re going out for your next adventure on the Bay, keep an eye out for the Atlantic croaker.

Members of the Sciaenidae family, these fish are found in the Western Atlantic from Massachusetts to Florida and throughout the Gulf of Mexico. Adult croakers arrive in the Chesapeake Bay in the spring months and migrate to the ocean later in the fall. Young croakers can be found in low-salinity rivers and creeks. Initially, 40 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

##Plent y of croaker are caught in coas tal bays, as well as in the Chesapea ke.

they do not travel towards the ocean for the winter months with mature adult croakers, but rather move to deeper parts of rivers. After spending a year maturing in the depths of lowsalinity rivers, they will accompany the adult croakers the following fall in their migration to the ocean.

Atlantic Croaker Identification Croakers can be identified by the following characteristics:

• A silver-copper body with a light pink glow, and a silver and white bottom • Irregular stripes on back and dorsal fin

• Deep notch on the dorsal fin

• Mature croakers (two to three years of age) are around 18 to 20 inches in length and can get up to around three pounds • They produce a loud and distinguishable croaking sound

Atlantic Croaker State Regulations States across the East Coast have different regulations in place for the size and amount of croaker per fishermen.

Maryland requires croakers to be at least nine inches with a bag limit of 25 per day. In addition, fishing for croaker is open year-round for Maryland fishermen. Delaware requires Atlantic croaker to be eight inches but holds no bag limit for the amount of fish per day. The state of Delaware also permits year-round fishing for croaker. While Maryland and Delaware hold more defined regulations for these fish, Virginia does not have a size or bag limit.

State Records for the Atlantic Croaker In Maryland, the state record for Atlantic croaker is held by Russell Knapp from 2006 when he caught a six-and-ahalf pound croaker at Point Lookout in St. Mary’s County, Maryland. Delaware’s state record is held by Catherine

Simpson from 1980 who reeled in a five-pound, three-ounce croaker.

The state record in Virginia for croaker smashes both Maryland’s and Delaware’s records and has even been considered by some as an anomaly.

In August of 2007, Norman Jenkins caught an eight-pound, 11-ounce croaker in 30 feet of water near New Point Light in Port Haywood, Virginia. Jenkins’ croaker broke the record in Virginia that was held for nearly 25 years and beat it by a wide margin, as the previous record set in 1982 was a five-pound, 13-ounce croaker.

##Chunky croaker make for a great meal.

Best Croaker Baits Fishermen throughout the region have had the best luck catching croakers with: • Bloodworms • Squid strips • Peeler crab • Soft crab

Norman Jenkins, the record holder in Virginia for his massive Atlantic croaker, caught his record-setter with a squid and minnow sandwich when attempting to catch flounder.

Popular Techniques for Croaker Fishing A popular technique for croaker fishing is bottom fishing with bait on a topand-bottom rig. Both drift fishing and fishing at anchor can also be effective.

In either case, most anglers fish their baits right on bottom, around structure, or over oyster shell bottom. Many anglers try fishing for croaker at night, which is when they’re often most active.

Croaker Fishing Tackle Fishermen have found success with a sixfoot medium rod and a 12- to 20-pound test that is equipped with a double hook bottom rig. The bottom rig is important since it keeps the bait on the bottom, as croakers are primarily concentrated on or near the bottom. Hooks in the numberfour to number-one size range are appropriate, and weights of between one and three ounces are the norm. Croaker anglers may use either braid or monofilament fishing line.

Best Places To Fish for Atlantic Croaker

##In brackish tributaries, tiny croaker like this one often pave the bottom.

Smaller croakers can be caught off of fishing piers and beaches in the spring and summer months. However, if one is looking for a record-setting catch, they may want to venture off to greater depths of water. When setting out for a croaker, it is important to plan your quest for the evening time as they are more prevalent in the evening hours. In fact, as we mentioned earlier, night fishing for croakers is quite popular and serious croaker anglers often focus their efforts in the evening and nighttime hours.

Some seasons there is an abundance of croakers in the Chesapeake Bay, whether small or large, that are out there waiting for your next adventure on the water. Keep your eye on the reports at FishTalkMag.com to find out if they’re biting in your neck of the woods at any given time. # FishTalkMag.com November 2020 41

Winterizing Chesapeake Angler Style

By Lenny Rudow

Don’t just winterize your boat, do it in the style of a hard-core Chesapeake angler — and keep on fishing, right through the winter.

T

here are many good reasons to winterize your boat: to prevent freeze damage, preserve vulnerable parts and pieces through their winter slumber, and to reduce the boat’s overall weathering. There’s also one very big problem with winterizing a boat: you can’t use it. If you’re anything like me, that probably

means that once or twice or a dozen times through the years, you’ve winterized and covered your boat and then a week later, ripped off the cover when you heard about a hot striper bite at Calvert Cliffs or the CBBT, good perch action at the bridge rockpiles, or pickerel and catfish biting up the tribs. The solution?

Winterize your boat in the way of a dedicated all-weather angler living in Chesapeake country.

The Engine

Normal Winterizing Procedure • If you have an outboard, tilt it down so all the water drains out. We suppose you should also feel free to run some antifreeze through the powerhead, but you should be aware of the fact that every drop will simply spill out of the lower unit and onto the ground. Remember, outboards are designed to drain completely in the tilted down position.

##You want to enjoy some winter fishing adventures?

Of course you do!

• Fog the engine with the manufacturer’s recommended fogging fluid.

• Inboard and stern drive owners will need to get all the water out of the engine’s block and drive unit, and may need to run antifreeze through the drive and engine, too. Different makes and models each have their own specific protocol so you’ll want to consult your owner’s manual to find out how it’s done.

Chesapeake Angler Style • Tilt the outboard down so that all the water drains out.

• If three weeks in a row go by without fishing, hook up a water supply and run the engine until it warms up to operating temperature. This keeps all the internal seals and parts lubed up and in good shape and eliminates the need for fogging. Wait a sec—what the heck is wrong with you?! Three weeks in a row went by without any fishing?!

• If you have a stern drive or inboard, hang it up for the season and start hanging out with a buddy who has an outboard.

Plumbing and Water Systems Normal Winterizing Procedure

• Freshwater systems such as hoses, sinks, tanks, and heads need to be completely drained and then have non-toxic antifreeze run through.

This means opening all faucets and allowing them to run until the freshwater tank is dry. Then close them back up, add the antifreeze to the tank, and open the faucet physically farthest from the tank. Allow

42 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

the pumps to run until antifreeze comes out of that faucet, then close it up again. Go to the next-farthest one and repeat the process, until all have antifreeze running through. If your boat has a hot water heater, be sure to run both hot and cold faucets to make sure antifreeze has worked its way through the heater, too, if you can’t drain it separately.

• Pump out holding tanks and pump antifreeze through the head(s) on your boat.

• If your boat has a portable MSD, remove and empty it. WARNING: Do not forget to remove a partially filled portable MSD or you may one day be facing an extremely unpleasant clean-up task.

• Run raw water washdown pumps until dry; if that doesn’t get all the water out of the system (you still hear gurgling) remove the end of the intake hose from the (closed) seacock, submerge it in a bucket of antifreeze, and run the pump until antifreeze comes out of the hose.

Chesapeake Angler Style • Follow all of the above procedures.

When you forget the raw water washdown has been winterized and spray pink stuff all over the deck (which you will), grab a bucket and sluice it down before staining can occur.

Other Parts of the Boat Normal Winterizing Procedure

• Livewells: run the pumps until the plumbing is dry. As with raw water washdowns, if you still hear gurgling pull the intake line and send some antifreeze through it.

• Cushions: remove for winter stowage in the garage or basement.

• Covers: shrink-wrapping the boat is best. If you cover the boat with a tarp be 100-percent sure it doesn’t move in a breeze, because on very windy days the tarp can saw back and forth against outboard cowls or gel coat and wear away that shiny finish.

##Okay, maybe today won’t be the day… but keep that boat winterized Chesapeake style so you can yank that cover off and hit the water as soon as that water exits its stage of suspended animation. Photo by Oyvind Holmstad

• Integrated Coolers and Fishboxes: Make sure all are dry and drains are unobstructed.

• Bilges: Remove the plugs and make sure the bow is elevated so the bilge drains freely. If your boat will live in a wet slip all winter long, DO NOT try the old lightbulb-in-the-bilge trick.

This has led to more than one boat burning to the waterline, and in many cases will void your insurance. Instead, spring for a real bilge heater that’s built to ABYC ignition protection standards and is UL approved.

Chesapeake Angler Style • Livewells: those with highspeed pickups need to be plugged to avoid ice build-up between runs.

• Cushions: You have cushions on your boat? Other than the one on the leaning post these just get in the way of fishing, so we say stow them in the garage or basement — permanently.

• Covers: Shrink wrapping the boat is the worst. Once it’s on you can’t take it off until you’re ready to haul it to the recycling dumpster so if you’re going to cover the boat, make sure it’s an

easily removed cover that you can deal with single-handed before impromptu fishing adventures.

• Integrated Coolers and Fishboxes: Enjoy the fact that for once, you won’t have to buy any ice.

• Bilges: Remove the plugs, make sure the bow is elevated so the bilge drains freely, and place the plugs in your tow vehicle’s arm rest. They will rattle around in there and annoy you incessantly every time you drive the vehicle, which is great because that way you won’t forget about ‘em when it’s time to launch the boat. If your boat lives in a wet slip, remember — no lightbulbs.

• Remember those fingerless gloves, a warm hat, and plenty of layers.

As for a jacket consider getting a float-coat (Mustang Survival makes a great one), which has floatation sewn into the shell and is a USCG-approved lifejacket.

Added bonus: these things are even warmer than a parka, because the floatation foam is an incredibly good insulator. Now fill up a Thermos bottle with your favorite hot beverage, crack open a pair of hand-warmers, and you’re ready for some serious hard-core fishing done Chesapeake style.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 43

ch e sap e a k e

&

M i d - atlant i c

fishing reports Gathered over the past month 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 website FishTalkMag.com.

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

Coastal

Presented by:

generally stick around through the month.

And if the stripers head south early this fall they could become a prime target as well, though the last few seasons the big schools haven’t showed up prior to the possibility of snowfall. Stay tuned!

Freshwater

For offshore anglers hoping to catch dayswords, it’ll all be a matter of watching for a weather-window this month. Recent daytime catches have been picking up and November is a great month for broadbills, so if you can get in a shot, now’s the time to take it. We’d also expect to keep hearing about wahoo, especially from anglers targeting them with dark-skirted ballyhoo run deep behind a planer.

Inshore we can expect an ever-improving tog bite as the temps continue to fall.

Keep your crab (inshore wrecks and reefs) and sand flea (inlet and bays) baits close to the structure and set the hook the instant the fish strikes. Hopefully inshore anglers will continue seeing blues, too, which ##Jim Hornberger enjoyed some rather epic catfish action in the Susquehanna earlier this fall.

Trout anglers, check your state’s websites to find out where those fall stockings took place. Most happened last month but fall stockings don’t get nearly as much pressure as those in the spring, and many of the hatchery fish are still sure to be swimming around in search of a spot on your dinner plate. Those ISO wild trout, meanwhile, should remember that this month is usually a good time to start using midges and begin focusing on slow-moving pools as water temps fall.

Reservoir anglers are in all likelihood in for some of their best action of the year, for as long as the weather cooperates. Bass are still on the hunt, crappie are hitting peak action (though if it suddenly grows cold expect them to move a bit deeper than you’ve been finding them) and cold lovers like pickerel and pike will be picking up their pace. Unfortunately, the same can’t be said for snakeheads. Still, though they will be slowing down as it grows colder out, look for a couple of warm, sunny days in a row to create noticeable spikes in the action, and time your efforts accordingly.

Way North Presented by:

Don’t overlook the blue cat catfishing opportunities this month—though this species may not get the glory, it’s good eat44 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

ing and catfishing in the lower Susquehanna has been steadily evolving into a failsafe way to fill the cooler. You’ll likely get some channel cats in the mix and last month we heard from multiple anglers who caught them by the dozens (literally) up into the 50-pound range in the lower parts of the Susky. So if fast action is what you’re after, this mix of blues and channels will deliver. Hopefully some stripers will stick around, too, and white perch should remain cooperative as well.

Upper Bay Presented by:

Stripers will undoubtedly be at the top of most Upper Bay angler’s target list this month, but with a one-fish limit the fun won’t last all day. Fortunately, through October several additional options were developing and these bites should be getting better and better as we move deeper into fall. We had been hearing of more and more pickerel being caught, including some nice ones, particularly in the Magothy. Perch should be feeding hard over hard bottom in the tribs and at the Bay Bridge rockpiles. Meanwhile catfish have been uber-thick up the Chester (try the stretch from Chestertown to Crumpton) and the snakehead reports just seem to get better and better in Back and Middle Rivers year after year.

Send your fishing reports to: lenny@fishtalkmag.com

##The reds are heading south as we go to press, but not before Vadim hooked into one.

##Brooks had great action at the Bridge, after stripers came back into season.

Middle Bay Presented by:

True, most of our summer visitors have cruised and with the exception of a few potential straggling specks at the Power plant, stripers will be the name of the game this month. Look to the tributary mouths for the best action, as peanut bunker migrate out of the creeks and rivers and stripers wait to ambush them. Working the shorelines and riprap should produce plenty of stripers too, as well as white perch. Trollers should remember to start putting out some bigger baits as the possibility of larger late season fish becomes real.

Lower Bay

churning waters — could be some blues mixed in there, too — and this is also a great time to throw topwater at tributary shorelines. Depending on how fast the chill set in, however, speckled trout and puppy drum could remain a possibility weeks after they’ve begun shifting away from more northern parts of the Bay. Remember that last season, specks were hitting strong from the Potomac south this month and although they did shift to deeper water, remained readily available for the first half of November even this far north. Speaking of the Potomac and for that matter the Rap and James, too: if you’re headed upriver, sink some cut baits to the bottom along a channel edge or hole and hold on tight. Those monster blue cats should be in rare form, eating everything that comes their way.

Tangier and Lower Shore Presented by:

Presented by:

If this year is like 2019, we can hope for the speck bite to continue well into NoHere too, rockfish will be the likely target of most anglers this month. November is when we can hope to see birds diving on

vember. There should also be an up-tick in the striper action, and the possibility of picking up a red should remain for at least most of the month — if the weatherman cooperates. Expect four- and fiveinch white, chartreuse, pink, and pearl plastics on half-ounce jigheads to be top offerings in the skinny water.

Way South

Where the Bay’s waters mix with the ocean we’ll have a better mix of species this month than just about anywhere else in the region. Flounder fishing should be picking up at the CBBT, specks and reds are a good bet at the CBBT islands and the HRBT, and as crowd pressure drops in the inlets fishing for all of the above will not only get better but also grow a bit more peaceful. A big question on many people’s minds: will big stripers show up this November? If they do it seems likely to happen late in the month, as their arrival (if and when it happens) seems to be delayed longer and longer year by year. Another big question mark will be tog, which produced plenty of action at the CBBT last November on crab and fleas, but with a huge number of throwbacks forcing anglers to work hard to fill the cooler with keepers. Will all those fish be just a couple inches longer this year…?

Visit our current fishing reports to get the latest intel in a blink, via this cell phone camera QR code link.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 45

Tips & Tricks

As it gets chilly outside up-sizing your baits is a good move; the fish are interested in packing on calories, not burning them while chasing mere morsels, so larger offerings become more effective the colder it becomes.

If you’re going to try day-dropping for swordfish this month, consider using a rigged eel. There’s no tougher bait around — you can see that this one was attacked but remained in relatively good shape — and the swords love ‘em. ##Eric Packard

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F i S h T a L k M a g . C o M / e M a i L - S i g N U p 46 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

Charters, Guides, and Headboats

O

ne of the most difficult ways to learn how to fish the Chesapeake

##Photo courtesy of

Bac kdraft Charter Fish

ing

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,

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Penny Sue Charters private & instructional charters

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F or l i n k s , v i s i t fishtal k mag . com / charter - fishing - guide FishTalkMag.com November 2020 47

Paddler’s Edge

##The author always has his lifejacket on and a VHF radio handy, regardless of the season or location he’s fishing.

W

Kayak Safety

hen I go fishing I primarily fish out of a kayak, and I am on the water a lot. In fact, in 2019 I fished over 140 days on a watercraft with another 110 days of stream and pond fishing. My reason for using a kayak is economics: they are low cost vessels. You can pick up a nice kayak for much less than a powerboat. It doesn’t take much to keep up on maintenance, basically just keep it washed. Also, they are lightweight and easy to handle. The kayaks I often use are shorter vessels, 10 feet in length. I find they are easier to maneuver in tight spaces, but they do have a size disadvantage on big water like the Bay. Therefore, I normally limit my outings to favorable weather conditions, such as when the winds are less than 13 48 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

By Eric Packard

mph and no thunderstorms are in the forecast.

A while back while checking the weather, it got me thinking about kayak safety. I checked the Maryland Department of Natural Resources website to refresh my memory for kayak safety tips.

Okay, let’s start with the obvious: lifejackets. I personally wear a lifejacket whenever I am on the water in my kayak.

This is my number one priority when I head out. I fish a lot of waters that have quite a bit of boat traffic on them. In a kayak you’re basically sitting on the water and in a powerboat, even if it’s moving slowly, the captain may not see you. Statistics show that in 48 percent of kayak fatalities the people weren’t wearing lifejackets. Even though Maryland

boating regulations only require that you carry a wearable lifejacket, I wear a lightweight Type V inflatable/manual lifejacket at all times. It’s comfortable enough to wear all day long. There are all types of kayak fishing lifejackets you can purchase that wear comfortable and have plenty of pocket storage, too, so my advice is to get yourself a comfortable lifejacket.

Equally as important as a lifejacket is to create a float plan. Having one and sharing it with someone is critical, so if you’re overdue people know where to look for you. Whenever I hit the water I let my wife know where I’ll be fishing.

Sometimes I go as far as to do a screen capture of my GPS location on my phone and text it to her. I give my loca-

Always be aware of your surroundings.

I fish a local creek near my home and it has almost every boat you can imagine cruising and sailing on it. I try as much as possible to stay out of the channel, but if I must, I cross over the channel at a right angle, limiting my time there. I will also stay between the channel markers and the shoreline, where most of the fish will be anyway. I carry a portable marine radio, too. It’s normally tuned to channel 16. As well as for emergencies, I can use it to communicate with other anglers in my group, check the weather, and listen to normal chatter that may impact my outing. A portable marine radio is a great investment.

Be sure to wear the appropriate clothing for your outing. If it’s cold out be sure to layer up and wear warm clothing, and in sunny weather use sunscreen.

tion, and if I’m fishing up river or down river. On a large body of water like the Blackwater, I let her know which section of the reserve I’ll be fishing. I also give the amount of time I’ll be on the water.

Okay, there are times that I tell her I’ll be home at a certain time and then I’ll make a few more casts. Guilty. But I will text or call her letting her know that I’ll be out a little longer.

Next, carry a sound-producing device.

I personally carry a whistle. You can also carry a bell or horn. I carry a whistle because it’s basically waterproof and is attached to my lifejacket. If your kayak turns over anything not attached to you will most likely end up on the bottom.

Always carry a flashlight or some sort of white light on your kayak when fishing in the dark of the early morning or evening. I have a white light on a pole that I use if I go out before sunrise or sunset. The pole I use is actually a fishing rod that I broke the tip off fighting a big rockfish, so I put it to good use, placing it in one of my rod holders when I head out in the dark.

W’S RUDO E E A K S A P C H E

You can find out more about kayak safety by visiting the Maryland DNR website at dnr.maryland.gov or the American Canoe Association at americancanoe.org.

RUDOW ’S A N D

I C A N T - AT L E M I D F R E

C H E S A P E A K E

Five Fall ke Chesapea Hotspots

A N D

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Winter Pickerel Tact ics That Work Cherrystone Reef

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C H E S A P E A K E

Carry plenty of water to drink (winter, spring, summer, or fall), as wind and sun can dehydrate you quickly out on the water. And bring a snack. I like to take peanut butter crackers for a little protein and some carbs to get me through the day.

Plan for emergencies; I always carry a small knife, pliers, and scissors. I carry a small first aid kit, too. There have been times where I’ve hooked myself, been bitten by a bug, or poked by a fin of a fish I’ve caught, and needed that first aid kit.

It’s important to know your limits and be sure to use a kayak that can handle what you are asking it to do. You don’t want to take a sit-inside river kayak, which is made to fight the rapids, out fishing on the Bay or a tributary. All that said, be safe out there and have fun kayak fishing! #

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3

Sa

Tides&&Currents Currents presented by Tides

3 5 8 2

6

Tu

F I S H TA L K M A G . C O M

WEEKLY FISHING REPORTS StationId: 8575512 NOAA Tide Predictions StationId: 8638863 Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Primary Station Type: Primary Baltimore, Fort McHenry, PatapscoTime River, Zone: MD,2020 LST_LDT Time Zone: LST_LDT Datum: MLLW Datum: MLLW

Height

TimeTime Height Height

AM AM PM PM

ft 0.3 1.6 0.2 1.8

cm 9 49 6 55

h mh m 01:31 05:39 AM 1 06:35 1 11:51 AM Su 12:39 Th 06:03 PM 07:23 PM ○

AM AM PM PM

0.3 1.6 0.1 2.0

9 49 3 61

02:17 AM AM 0.5 12:05 2 07:10 2 06:10 AM AM 1.1

0.4 1.4 0.1 2.0

12 43 3 61

0.515 1.534 M 01:07 PM PM 0.1 0.4 3 F 12:24 07:56 PM PM 1.7 1.552 06:42

03:02 AM AM 0.5 12:49 3 07:48 3 06:40 AM AM 1.1

0.615 1.434 Tu 01:39 PM PM 0.1 0.4 3 Sa 12:56 08:31 PM PM 1.7 1.552 07:21

12 40 3 64

03:48 AM AM 0.5 01:32 4 08:30 4 07:10 AM AM 1.0

9 5 6 9

AM AM PM PM

0.4 1.2 0.1 2.0

12 37 3 61

04:36 AM AM 0.5 02:15 5 09:16 5 07:40 AM AM 1.0

N O v E M B E R 2020 T I d E S

0.4 1.3 0.1 2.1

0.5 1.2 0.1 1.9

15 37 3 58

Times and Heights of High and Low Waters

0.615 1.330 W 02:14 PM PM 0.2 0.4 6 Su 01:29 09:08 PM PM 1.7 1.652 08:01

AnnApOLIs December November October

TimeTime

ft cm cm h mh m ft AM 0.5 1.515 46 AM 16 01:51 16 05:03 AM 1.2 0.537 15 06:40 11:22 AM PM 0.2 1.4 6 43 M 12:44 F 05:46 PM 1.6 49 07:34 PM ●

AM AM PM PM

AM AM PM PM

W

Station ID: 8AC Th Source: NOAA NOAA Tide Pred Station Type: H Time Zone: LS Chesapeake Bay Bridge 9

NOAA Tide Predictions

F I S H TA L K M A G . C O M / F I S H I N G - R E P O R T S

BALTIMORE November October

AM AM PM PM

7

Sign Up Today!

5 4 0 5

3 1 7 6

5

M

me

1 8 9 0

Su

RUDOW’S

S/CO-OPS ry DT

m 9 1 1 8

4

AM 15 17 02:50 17 12:02 AM 46 07:32 05:48 Tu 01:30 PM 12 Sa 12:05 PM 46 08:26 06:40 AM 18 18 03:48 18 12:58 AM 43 08:26 06:33 W 02:21 PM 12 Su 12:50 PM 46 09:19 07:34 AM 18 19 04:44 19 01:55 AM 40 09:23 07:19 Th 03:16 PM 12 M 01:38 PM 49 10:13 08:29

Height Height

ft AM 0.2 AM 1.1 PM -0.2 1.9

ft cm cm 1.5 6 46 16 0.2 34 1.6 -6 49 Tu 58

0.2 AM 1.0 AM -0.2 PM 1.9 PM

0.4 6 12 2 1.4 30 43 0.1 -6 W 3 1.7 58 52

0.2 AM 0.9 AM -0.1 PM 1.8 PM 0.2 AM 0.9 AM 0.0 PM 1.7 PM

AM AM 0.2 0.615 18 20 05:40 20 02:52 AM AM 0.9 1.330 40 10:22 08:08 Th 02:54 PM PM 0.2 0.3 6 F9 04:18 PM PM 0.1 M 02:03 Tu 02:28 09:49 PM PM 1.7 1.652 49 11:10 PM PM 1.5 08:41 09:26

05:26 AM AM 0.5 03:01 6 10:06 6 08:11 AM AM 0.9 F

AM AM 0.2 0.715 21 21 06:35 21 03:51 AM AM 0.9 1.227 37 11:24 09:01 03:42 PM PM 0.2 0.3 6 Sa PM PM 0.1 Tu 02:39 9 05:26 W 03:22 10:37 PM PM 1.6 1.649 49 09:25 10:25 PM

0.4 6 1.3 27 0.1 -3 1.8 55

04:13 01:42 AM04:02 AM 0.2 4 4AM 08:58 06:40 AM 0.7

0.5 6 15 5 1.2 27 37 0.1 3 Sa 3 1.7 46 52

03:29 AM 0.3 0 9 5 02:5504:20 AM AM 0.2 04:57 02:29 AM04:34 AM 0.1 AM 0.5 30.515 05:50 AM05:10 0.0 AM 15 08:40 -0.1 -3 07:53 5 2020 5 10:48 5AM 20 AM AM 0.6 09:48 07:17 AM 0.7 0.9 21 27 10:54 AM AM 0.7 0.8 21 24

0.6 6 18 6 1.1 27 34 0.1 3 Su 3 1.7 52

7 9 6 6

AM AM PM PM

1.8 0.5 1.1 0.3

55 15 34 9

07:06 AM AM 0.4 04:42 8 12:01 8 09:23 PM AM 1.0

AM 23 01:04 21 23 05:56 AM 34 08:12 11:07 M 01:33 PM 12 F 05:22 49 07:50 PM

1.3 0.6 40 18 8 AM 0.2 1.0 6 30 AM 1.0 0.2 30 Tu PM 6 0.2 6 ◑

0 6 3 0

AM AM PM PM

1.7 0.5 1.1 0.4

52 15 34 12

12:28 05:39 AM AM 1.6 9 07:53 9 10:13 AM AM 0.3

AM 24 01:56 24 24 12:29 AM 34 08:54 06:58 Tu 02:35 PM 12 Sa 12:19 PM 49 08:57 06:26

1.2 AM 0.2 AM 1.1 PM 0.3 PM

4 8 9 3

AM AM PM PM

1.6 0.5 1.2 0.4

49 15 37 12

01:26 06:37 AM AM 1.5 10 08:37 10 11:19 AM AM 0.3

2 3 0 9

AM AM PM PM

1.6 0.4 1.2 0.4

49 12 37 12

02:23 AM AM 1.5 11 09:19 11 12:56 AM 0.2

3 3 6 7

AM AM PM PM

1.5 0.4 1.3 0.4

46 12 40 12

03:17 AM AM 1.4 12 09:59 12 01:51 AM 0.1

AM 1.1 25 02:43 0.746 21 25 01:29 AM AM 0.1 1.1 9 34 09:29 07:54 W 03:32 PM AM 1.1 Tu 02:05 Sa 05:53 PM PM 1.2 0.437 12 Su 01:30 09:58 PM PM 0.3 08:21 PM 0.3 9 07:30 PM ◑ AM 26 03:26 1.646 49 26 02:22 10:00 AM AM 0.7 6 21 08:42 Th 04:22 PM 1.3 1.140 34 PM M 02:36 10:55 PM 0.3 9 PM 0.4 12 08:31

1.1 AM 0.1 AM 1.2 PM 0.3 PM

AM 27 04:06 1.643 49 27 03:08 10:29 AM AM 0.6 3 18 09:23 F 05:07 PM 1.5 1.146 34 PM Tu 03:32 11:48 PM 0.2 6 PM 0.4 12 09:27

1.0 AM 0.0 AM 1.3 PM 0.3 PM

AM 28 04:44 1.640 49 28 03:48 10:58 AM 09:12 AM 0.5 0 15 10:01 Sa 05:47 PM 04:57 PM PM 1.7 1.252 37 Tu 02:54 W 04:20 11:49 PM PM 0.2 0.4 6 12 09:05 10:18 AM 29 12:3704:24 05:00 AM AM 1.2 1.637 49 05:23 AM 03:32 14 11:19 14 09:56 29 AM AM -0.1 0.4 -3 12 Su 11:28 AM 10:36 Sa 05:51 PM PM 1.8 1.455 43 06:23 W 03:55 Th 05:03 PM 10:06 PM 0.3 9 11:05 01:23 AM 12:51 AM 0.2 6 30 15 05:50 04:18 AM 15 10:39 30 04:58 AM AM 1.1 1.534 46 06:03 AM 0.3 M 9 12:00 11:10 PM Su 12:00 PM -0.2 -6 Th 04:52 F 05:43 PM ○ 06:56 PM PM 1.9 1.5 58 46 ● 06:4311:04 PM 0.3 9 11:49

0.9 AM -0.1 AM 1.4 PM PM 0.3 0.9 AM -0.1 AM PM 1.4 PM 0.3 AM 0.8 AM -0.1 PM 1.5 PM

07:33 W 03:05 PM Su 12:34 09:35 PM 06:57 08:25 Th 04:02 PM M 01:47 10:43 PM 08:02

04:09 AM AM 1.3 13 10:38 13 02:43 AM 0.0

5 AM 6 AM 5 PM

1.5 0.4 1.4

46 12 43

0 3 4 0

AM AM PM PM

0.4 1.4 0.3 1.5

12 43 9 46

9 8 9 1

AM AM PM PM

0.4 1.3 0.3 1.5

12 40 9 46

6 1 3 8

AM AM PM PM

0.5 1.3 0.2 1.6

15 40 6 dIFFEREnCEs 49

F

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

AM 31 05:30 11:44 AM

Low SaH.06:21 Ht PM L. Ht –3:50 ○ +3:30 –0:10 –1:58

*1.18 *1.59 *0.82 *1.08

*1.17 *1.59 *0.83 *1.08

Th PM -0.4 9 12:44 Tu 03:56 PM PM 1.2 73 07:4509:54 PM

0.4 6 12 4 1.2 27 37 0.0 0 F 0 1.8 52 55

06:16 AM AM 0.4 03:49 7 11:02 7 08:44 AM AM 0.9

0.849 1.1 9 M 01:03 F 04:54 PM PM 1.1 0.434 07:04 11:59 PM PM 0.3 1.6 9

0.3 6 3.121 12:00 PM -0.2 M 03:13 PM 0.3-6 06:5309:12 PM PM 1.2 2.437

0.4 6 3.021 0.4-3 2.337

15 34 6

◐

cm h m h m ft 6 12:29 AM 0.1 AM 16 16 02:07 94 05:3608:39 AM 0.6 AM W9 11:53 M 03:03 AM -0.5 PM 76 06:5609:02 PM 1.3 PM

12:44 AM 0.3 0 9 2 12:3802:28 AM AM 0.2 02:49 12:14 AM03:01 AM 0.2 AM 0.5 60.315 03:28 AM02:42 0.0 AM 9 05:55 -0.3 -9 05:39 2 1717 2 08:56 2AM 17 AM AM 0.7 07:27 05:34 AM 0.7 1.1 21 34 08:08 AM AM 0.7 0.9 21 27 94 12:1209:08 AM 3.8-6 116 Tu PM W 02:06 PM03:24 -0.3-0.2 -9 12 07:12 Sa PM -0.2 -6 PM 1.6 46 49 09:00 PM09:29 1.5 PM 85 3.2 98

10:25 02:37 W 01:04 PM04:39 PM 0.0 Su 09:28 07:57 PM10:39 PM 1.4

0.5 6 2.918 11:00 AM 3.1 94 02:5611:41 AM 3.6 0 110 F PM 0.0 Sa 02:09 PM -0.1 03:29 Th 01:44 PM05:16 PM 0.0 PM 0.1 00.6 Su 3 05:00 PM06:09 -0.1 PM -3 Th 05:14 PM 0.5-3 M 18 09:56 Tu 0.1 3 09:01 PM PM 1.2 2.237 10:15 08:42 PM11:15 PM 1.4 PM 1.4 432.543 11:29 PM PM 1.1 1.3 34 40 11:12 76

05:41 03:19 AM05:09 AM 0.1 6 6AM 10:42 08:02 AM 0.8 11:36 04:29 F 02:30 PM05:56 PM 0.0 Tu 11:07 09:30 PM11:54 PM 1.4

43 06:25 04:12 AM05:48 AM 0.1 0.6 6 18 7 7 7AM 08:59 AM 0.8 1.0 27 30 11:40 12:16 Sa 03:24 PM06:41 PM 0.1 0.2 6 M 6 05:39 W 10:22 PM 1.6 49

04:25 AM 0.3 0 AM AM 0.1 0.5 3 2.7 9 6 82 03:4305:06 0.5 30.615 06:34 AM12:06 0.0 AM 21 AM 18 09:46 2121 6 11:34 AM 0.8 24 AM AM 0.6 2.818 0.124 3 08:54 0.9 243.027 11:55 AM06:05 0.8 AM AM 91 03:56 Sa PM 0.0 0 Su 03:05 PM -0.1 W 12:37 PM 3.4 104 0.2 00.7 M 6 06:06 PM 0.0 0 F 06:05 PM 0.5-3 PM 21 10:51 PM PM 1.2 0.337 34 07:11 9 09:49 PM 1.1 1.4 432.443 PM ◐ 73 05:18 AM AM 0.3 2.5 9 0.5 30.715 22 AM 12:16 21 10:57 AM01:06 1.0 0.8 30 2222 AM 0.324 0.9 242.927 07:14 PM 88 04:59 AM07:06 0.0 AM 0 Su PM 0.1 Th 01:38 PM 3.2 3 0.2 30.7 Tu 6 12:57 PM 21 PM PM 0.8 1.1 24 0.434 ◐ 11:43 1.4 43 07:16 PM08:16 0.1 PM 3

776

04:32 AM 7 12:03 10:0206:01 AM 04:09 PM Sa 12:27 10:3907:01 PM

0.1 AM 0.7 AM 0.0 PM 1.1 PM

2.2 3 0.621 2.7 0 0.534

12:01 1.3 AM AM AM 0.0 12:37 70 06:08 AM 0.2 27 2.4 6 8 73 05:20 8 01:02 05:05 AM 0.4 402.312 8AM 23 01:02 AM02:14 0.9 AM 8 2323 07:08 AM06:33 0.0 AM AM AM 0.8 PM AM 0.8 0.524 15 11:1407:04 10:10 AM 0.9 00.727 21 12:0708:14

2.2 0 0.624 2.7 0 0.430

9 M 98 12

07:51 AM -0.1 -3 12:42 PM01:02 0.9 PM PM PM 0.0 Su 01:26 Th M 88 06:02 FPM02:46 PM 0.2 27 3.0 6 Tu 91 05:18 Su 04:27 PM 0.2 272.9 W 6 02:00 0.9 PM 06:56 PM07:32 0.1 PM PM PM 1.0 24 ◐PM09:23 0.5 ◑ 15 11:31 ◑ 08:00 PM 1.4 30.843 08:26 0.2 PM 6 ◑ 11:16 AM 1.1 34 37 9 12:55 AM01:27 1.2 AM 372.312 24 70 12:32 02:06 AM -0.1 AM 03:29 AM 2.4 6 9 73 06:09 9 9 05:57 AM 0.4 01:47 24 AM 0.8 24 1.5 6 46 06:53 AM 0.2 9 24 24 AM09:27 07:51 AM07:27 -0.1 AM PM AM 0.9 0.627 18 12:2308:13 11:24 AM 0.9 -30.827 08:26 -0.1 AM 0.6 34 18 Tu PM 0.9 -3 W 01:45 FPM01:56 1.1 PM 85 01:11 M 02:29 PM PM 0.1 Sa 2.8 6 W 85 06:29 M 05:35 PM 0.2 342.8 Th 6 02:59 PM03:57 1.0 PM 1.0 9 30 08:16 PM 0.2 30 PM08:31 0.1 PM 30.8 24 07:04 08:59 PM 10:26 PM 0.5 15 09:34 PM 0.2 6 0.3 9 AM 1.0 30 12:2503:13 0.9 34 10 10 01:50 12:10 AM02:26 AM 1.1 AM 1.3 342.340 25 70 01:16 AM 2.4 3 10 73 06:57 10 10 AM 02:32 25 AM04:39 0.7 AM 1.5 3 46 AM 0.1 21 AM -0.2 08:34 06:46 AM08:29 AM -0.2 AM 0.3 -60.825 9 09:01 24 07:35 AM 0.630 Th 18 01:2809:21 AM10:37 -0.2 AM 0.5 34 15 W 02:07 PM 1.0 -6 PM PM 1.0 Th 02:46 Tu 12:36 Sa PM02:56 PM 1.2 PM 1.0 372.830 85 Tu 03:33 Su 2.8 6 85 07:38 PM 0.1 F 03:51 PM05:02 1.0 PM PM 0.2 30 1.0 9 30 09:32 06:44 PM 0.1 PM 0.2 30.7 6 10:36 09:55 PM 21 08:02 0.5 15 ◑PM09:32 PM11:20 0.2 PM 6 0.3 9 01:58 AM 0.9 27 01:1904:15 0.8 34 11 11 02:45 01:03 AM03:31 AM 1.0 AM 1.3 302.340 26 AM 70 08:15 2.6 0 11 79 07:46 11 AM 11 03:17 26 AM05:38 0.7 AM AM 0.0 21 AM -0.3 1.4 3 43 09:17 07:33 AM09:36 AM -0.3 AM 0.2 -90.726 6 09:36 AM 21 02:56 0.634 F 18 02:2910:25 AM11:37 -0.3 AM -9 Th PM 1.1 PM 1.1 0.5 37 15 F 03:46 W 01:42 PM04:01 PM 1.4 PM 1.1 432.934 W 04:34 PM Su 88 08:56 M 2.7 9 82 08:44 Sa 04:37 PM05:56 1.1 PM PM 0.3 34 PM PM 0.1 1.1 9 34 10:43 07:50 PM10:32 PM 0.1 PM 0.2 30.6 6 11:31 10:48 18 PM 0.1 3 0.4 12 02:37 AM 0.9 27 02:12 AM 0.8 12:06 AM 0.4 12 12 12 05:13 30 12 12 03:39 01:54 AM04:38 AM 0.9 AM 1.2 272.537 27 27 AM 76 08:54 04:04 AM06:26 0.6 -0.1 12 AM AM -0.4 1.4 0 43 AM 18 2.7-3 82 08:34 10:00 08:19 AM10:42 AM -0.4 AM 0.1-120.527 3 10:13 11:26 AM 15 03:40 AM12:28 -0.3 PM -9 F PM 1.1 34 Sa 03:26 PM 1.3 0.4 40 12 Tu 0.5 15 Sa 04:42 Th 02:42 PM05:05 PM 1.5 PM 1.3 463.040 Th 05:32 PM M 91 Su 05:18 PM PM 1.2 PM 0.3 37 PM PM 0.1 1.2 9 37 11:48 2.7 9 82 09:4511:39 08:54 PM11:28 PM 0.0 PM 0.2 00.4 6 12 09:4406:41 0.4 12 03:14 AM 0.8 24 03:04 AM 0.7 12:45 AM 0.4 12 13 13 06:07 27 13 13 04:33 02:43 AM05:40 AM 0.8 AM 1.2 242.837 12:20 28 AM 0.1 3 AM 85 09:32 2828 13 1.3 -3 40 AM AM -0.4 AM 18 2.8-3 85 09:23 10:46 09:04 AM11:44 AM -0.4 AM 0.0-120.3 0 04:51 AM07:07 0.6 -0.1 12:22 PM 9 04:20 Sa PM 1.2 37 Su 04:21 PM 1.3 0.3 43 Su 9 05:36 W 01:12 PM 0.4 12 F 03:38 PM06:03 PM 1.6 PM 1.4 493.143 M 10:51 AM -0.3 -9 F 06:26 PM Tu 94 10:30 1.3 40 PM 0.2 37 2.7 6 82 10:43 PM 0.0 09:55 PM 0.2 6 05:54 PM07:20 1.2 PM 0.4 12 9 14 12:48 AM12:19 0.0 AM AM 0.8 3 AM AM 0.7 3 03:51 0.324 14 9 03:55 14 12:29 03:31 14 AM 1.1 00.134 01:04 29 AM01:20 0.1 AM 2929 05:27 AM06:36 0.8 -0.1 AM AM -0.5 AM 1.3 27 40 14 AM 243.1-3 94 10:09 AM 18 3.0-3 91 10:1306:58 09:49 AM 05:37 AM07:43 0.6 -0.1 AM -0.4 -12 Su 04:58 PM 1.2 37 M 05:14 Sa 01:17 PM PM 1.4 0.3 -3 M 9 11:33 W 12:42 PM 0.1 3 Th 01:52 PM 0.4 12 Sa 04:33 PM 1.5 46 Tu 11:31 AM -0.3 -9 1.3 43 40 PM 0.2 40 PM06:58 1.6 PM PM PM 0.0 98 11:13 2.7 6 ● 82 11:3707:19 ● 06:28 10:53 PM 0.2 493.2 6 06:30 PM07:55 1.3 PM 0.4 12 9 15 01:44 04:27 AM 0.8 24 01:18 AM AM01:08 0.0 AM 0 30 30 -3 30 0.3 9 04:45 0.7 15 AM AM 04:19 15 AM 1.0 -0.1 01:45 AM01:52 0.0 AM 0 15 30104 1.2 24 37 15 10:46 AM 06:21 AM07:28 0.7 -0.2 AM 213.4-6 AM 18 3.0-6 91 11:0307:49 AM -0.5 10:35 AM 06:22 AM08:17 0.6 -0.2 0.2 -3 Tu 6 12:22 M PM 1.2 -9 Su 02:10 Th PM01:37 -0.4 PM -0.1 -3 05:36 FPM02:28 0.337 Tu 9 06:05 PM PM 1.4 Su 05:26 PM 1.6-12 49 W 12:13 -0.3 PM 1.4 46 43 07:19 11:55 PM 0.2 6 08:10 PM PM07:49 1.6 PM 2.6 79 ● ○ 11:49 PM 0.2 493.3 ○ 6 101 07:07 PM08:29 1.3 PM 40 0.4 12 ● 0.2 6 02:2431 AM02:23 0.0 AM 0 31 07:07 1.2 37 3.1 94 AM08:50 0.6 AM 18 Spring 6 dIFFEREnCEs Spring 9 dIFFEREnCEs 0.2 0.3 Th 12:57Sa PM03:03 -0.3 PM -9 1.4 43 PM 2.6 Range High Low H.09:03 Ht1.3 L. Ht 40 Range 79 07:46○PM

1.5 1.9 1.1 1.4

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

+1:40 –1:15 –3:13 –3:47

*0.88 *1.12 *1.33 *1.37

*0.88 *1.14 *1.33 *1.33

1.0 1.1 1.4 1.4

Time Time Height Height

ftcm 0.221 3.1-6 0.337 2.5

02:34 AM 0.3 0 9 4 02:0803:39 AM AM 0.2 0.5 60.415 05:04 AM04:19 0.0 AM AM 12 07:40 -0.2 -6 07:02 1919 4 10:08 19 AM 0.8 21 24 AM AM 0.7 1.0 213.130 09:57 AM10:48 0.7 AM AM 94 01:58 3.8-3 116 Th PM -0.1 F 01:21 PM -0.1 0.1 00.5 Sa 3 03:59 PM05:12 -0.2 PM -6 W 04:30 PM PM 15 09:01 M -0.1 -3 08:16 PM 1.4 37 43 PM PM 1.2 1.4 432.643 10:40 PM11:11 1.2 PM 10:28 PM 79 2.9 88

0.5 1.1 0.2

0.712 1.130 Su 05:48 PM PM 0.3 0.4 9 Th 04:03 11:04 PM 1.6 ◑

Time Time Height Height

0.3 6 3.021 0.4-6 2.437

7 AM 1 AM 7 PM

0.712 1.227 Sa 04:40 PM PM 0.3 0.3 9 W 03:18 11:30 PM PM 1.6 1.649 10:12

TimeTime Time Height Height Height Time Time Time Height Height Height

h mh m h ftm ft cmftcm cm h m h ft h m m ft cmftcm cm h m h m ft 02:06 12:32 AM02:30 AM 0.2 AM 0.4 60.312 02:37 9 05:07 AM01:55 AM 0.0 AM 1.0 -0.2 0 30 1-6 05:03 AM AM 0.7 1 1AM 1616 16 1 01:55 06:44 05:02 08:47 AM 0.8 AM 1.1 243.134 07:14 94 11:23 AM08:18 AM 0.7 -0.2 AM 21 3.6-6 110 11:2308:23 AM -0.2 AM 12:34 Su 11:18 Th PM02:52 AM -0.1 PM 0.1 -30.4 W 3 01:13 M 12 06:19 FPM02:31 PM -0.4 PM 1.6-12 -0.2 49 Tu -6 06:14 Su 02:38 PM PM 1.2 07:30 05:58 PM 1.5 PM 1.4 462.943 08:10 1.6 PM 49 08:37 PM 88 ●PM08:39 3.3 101 ○PM09:00 09:20 AM 3.1 01:11 M 11:53 AM -0.1 PM 0.1 -30.4 Th 3 FPM03:28 08:05 06:36 PM09:33 PM 1.5 PM 1.5 462.846

F Times and Heights of High

ChEsApEAkE BAy BRIdgE TunnEL December November

01:39 AM 0.3 0 9 3 01:2203:02 AM AM 0.2 03:31 12:57 AM03:31 AM 0.2 AM 0.5 60.415 04:17 AM03:30 0.0 AM 12 12 06:46 -0.3 -9 06:18 3 3 1818 3 09:31 3AM 18 AM 0.9 21 27 AM AM 0.7 06:07 AM 0.7 AM 1.0 213.130 09:02 AM09:58 0.7 AM 40 08:11 09:52 94 01:04 3.8-6 116 W PM -0.2 Th 12:39 PM -0.2 Th Tu 12:28 PM04:03 PM -0.1 PM 0.1 -30.4 F 3 03:01 PM04:17 -0.3 PM -9 Tu 03:50 PM 3 01:52 Sa 12 08:06 Su -0.2 -6 07:33 PM 1.5 40 46 PM PM 1.2 07:15 PM10:06 PM 1.5 PM 1.5 462.846 09:50 PM10:19 1.3 PM 09:49 55 08:44 85 3.1 94

AM 22 12:08 21 22 04:53 07:26 AM 37 10:00 Su 12:28 PM 9 Th 04:20 PM ◐ 06:38 49 11:27

1.4 AM 0.2 AM 0.9 PM 0.2 PM

Annapolis, MD,2020

Times and Heights of High and Low Waters

Onancock Creek Stingray Point Hooper Strait Light Lynnhaven Inlet

2.3-3 0.527 2.7 3 0.3 2.527 0.4-6 2.830 0.1 3 2.824 0.2-9 2.834 -0.13 3.124 -12 0.0 2.940 -0.33 3.421 -12 -0.2 2.940 0 -0.4 21 3.6 -15 -0.3 43 2.9 0 -0.5 21 3.7 -15 -0.4 43 2.8

1 Th AM 0.1 9 01:20 02:58 AM 17 17 ○ AM 0.6 94 06:2709:30 AM 2 9 02:09 AM 0.1 AM 18 18 03:50 F 91 07:2110:22 AM 0.6 AM

F 12 01:37 W 04:51 PM -0.3 PM 73 08:3310:48 PM 1.1 PM

3 12 02:57 AM 0.1 AM 19 19 04:45 91 08:1811:16 AM 0.6 AM

Time 10 H October

Sa ft ftcm cm h m Slack -0.5 3 -15Maximum 02:00 AM◑Sla 0.1 1 08:32 3.7 h18m 113h m knots AM 2.9 h -0.3 -15 -9 Tu 02:50 0.1 02:42AM 05:36AM 0.8F PM 02:2 2.8 40 85 2.2 08:42AM 11:48AM 08:49 -0.8E PM 08:1 02:54PM 06:00PM 0.9F F 02:1 3 -12 2 02:37 AMSu -0.4 0.1 09:12PM 08:4 3.618 110 09:08 ●AM 2.9 -12 -0.2 -6 W 03:28 PM 0.1 2.637 79 12:18AM 09:28 -0.8E PM 2.2 03:30AM 06:18AM 0.7F 03:2 -0.2 3 -6 03:17 AM 08:5 0.1 09:18AM 12:24PM -0.8E Sa 3 3.4 18 104 2.8 03:24PM 06:36PM 09:47 0.9F AMM02:4 -0.1 -9 -3 Th 04:09 PM 09:3 0.1 09:54PM 2.534 76 10:09 PM 2.1 01:00AM -0.9E 0.0 3 0 4 04:00 0.2 04:18AM 07:06AM 0.7F AM 04:1 3.2 18 98 AM 09:4 2.8 10:00AM 01:00PM 10:28 -0.7E Su 0.1 -9 3 F 04:53 0.1 03:54PM 07:12PM 0.9F PMTu 03:3 2.4 30 73 10:54 PM 10:3 2.1 10:36PM

16 11 17 12

18 ID: 13 Station Source: NO Station Typ 15 03:44 AM 0.0 AM 0.2 0 6 5 04:49 0.2 01:42AM -0.9E AM 20 20 05:45 Time Zone: 4 2.9 88 09:2012:13 AM 0.6 PM 18 88 AM 05:1 05:06AM 07:48AM 11:14 0.6F 19 142.7 Sa

Sa 12 02:31 Th 05:49 PM -0.3 PM 70 09:2011:46 PM 1.0 PM

Su 15 03:27 F 06:48 PM -0.1 PM -3 6 Sa 05:42 PM 10:3 0.1 10:36AM 01:36PM -0.7E M Su 0.2 67 10:06 PM 0.9 27 2.1 04:24PM 07:54PM 11:44 0.9F PMW04:1 11:12PM 11:1 12:49 AM 2.3 70 21 AM 0.0 0 15 04:31 05:43 AM 0.3 21 AM 0.418 12 6 12:04 PM 2.6 AM 0.6 85 10:2406:50 02:24AM -0.8E Sa 01:13 PM 2.7-3 82 M PM -0.1 15 04:27 Su 06:34 0.1 05:54AM 08:30AM 0.5F PM 06:1 07:49 PM 0.324 9 ◐ 10:51 PM 0.8 M 11:12AM 02:06PM -0.6E Tu 11:1 04:54PM 08:30PM 0.9F 05:0 Th 67 22 01:56 AM 2.2 67 12:41 AM 2.2 Slack 7Maximum 11:54PM AM -0.1 22 18 05:1607:59 AM 0.5-3 15 06:45 AM 0.3 AM 0.7 m h m01:00 knots 82 11:30 Su 02:16 PM 2.521 h 76 M PM 2.5 03:12AM -0.8E 0.8F Tu PM 0.0 15 05:28 07:30 PM 12:1 0.0 PM 0.3 0 02:42AM 9 05:36AM ◐ 08:46 06:48AM 09:12AM 0.4F-0.8E 07:1 11:35 PM 0.7 21 08:42AM 11:48AM 11:54AM 02:48PM -0.5E 0.9F 12:1 Tu Th W 02:54PM 06:00PM 67 23 03:02 AM 01:44 2.3 2.3 70 8 05:30PM 09:12PM 0.9F AMF05:5 06:01 AM -0.1 -3 23 18 07:52 AM 0.2 09:06 AM ○ 0.521 09:12PM 15 PM 0.7 82 12:34 Tu 02:00 PM● 2.5 M 03:17 PM 2.4 73 W PM 0.1 3 12 06:3009:37 PM -0.

PM 0.3 9 ◑ 08:28 12:42AM 04:00AM -0.8E 01:0 12:18AM 07:42AM 10:00AM 0.4F-0.8E 08:0 06:18AM 70 12:19 04:00 AM 0.7 AM 2.4 21 03:30AM 73 02:48 AM 01:2 2.5 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.5E 0.7F 24 24 9 W Th 12:24PM 15 06:4610:06 AM -0.2 AM F 0.5 -6 09:18AM 15 09:01 AMSa 0.2 06:12PM 09:54PM 0.9F-0.8E 06:5 Dis Th 82 01:32 Tu 04:12 PM 0.8 PM 2.324 03:24PM 70 06:36PM W 03:040.9F PM 2.4 09:54PM 9 07:3010:22 PM 0.1 PM 0.3 3 9 09:24 PM Ge -0.

01:30AM 04:48AM -0.8E 02:0 01:00AM 76 01:03 AM 0.6 AM 2.5 18 76 03:52 AM 09:0 2.7 08:42AM 11:00AM 0.3F-0.9E 25 25 04:49 10 07:06AM 12 07:3010:58 AM -0.3 AM 0.4 -9 04:18AM 12 10:08 AM 02:3 0.0 01:30PM 04:18PM -0.4E 0.7F Th 2.3 FPM 10:00AM 01:00PM -0.7E F 85 02:24 W 04:59 PM 0.9 PM 27 70 Th 04:07 2.4 Sa Su 06:54PM 10:48PM 0.8F 08:0 3 08:2611:01 PM 0.1 PM 0.2 3 03:54PM 6 07:12PM 10:200.9F ◐PM -0.

10:36PM 85 01:47 AM 0.6 AM 2.6 18 79 3.0 02:24AM 05:42AM -0.8E AM 03:0 26 26 05:32 11 04:52 6 08:1311:44 AM -0.3 AM 0.3 -9 9 01:42AM 11:11 AM 10:0 -0.

09:42AM 11:54AM 0.3F-0.9E 07:48AM Sa 85 03:11 Th 05:41 PM 0.9 PM 2.3 27 05:06AM 70 F 05:09 PM 03:4 2.5 02:30PM 05:12PM -0.4E 0.6F F Sa -3 09:1711:38 PM 0.1 PM Su 0.2 3 10:36AM 6 01:36PM 11:14 PMM09:1 -0.

07:48PM 11:42PM 0.8F-0.7E 04:24PM 07:54PM 0.9F 11:12PM AM 0.6 94 02:31 AM 2.818 85 12 05:49 AM 3.2 27 27 06:10 AM -0.3 -9 0 08:5612:24 PM 0.3 9 12:09 03:18AM 06:42AM -0.8E PM -0.

02:24AM Su PM 1.0 30 88 03:54 F 06:20 PM 2.3 70 Sa 06:07 PM 04:0 2.5 10:36AM 12:54PM 0.3F-0.8E 08:30AM 3 05:54AM -9 10:04 PM 0.1 03:36PM 06:24PM -0.4E 0.5F Sa Su 10:4 11:12AM 02:06PM -0.6E 08:54PM 04:5 M Tu 12:13 AM 0.1 3 12:07 AM -0.

08:30PM 0.9F 10:3 28 AM 0.5 ◑ 104 03:13 15 04:54PM 13 28 AM 2.9 88 06:42 AM 3.4 -6 09:3806:46 AM -0.4 -12 11:54PM Sa 01:02 PM 0.230 6 Su 01:04 PM -0.

M 88 04:35 PM 1.0 12:42AM 07:03 0.8F PM 2.5 06:58 PM 2.3 70 10:49 PM 0.1 3 03:12AM 04:12AM 07:36AM -0.8E-0.8E 04:5 06:48AM 09:12AM 11:18AM 01:54PM 0.4F 0.4F Su M -12 03:55 12:48 AM 0.1 3 12:59 AM 11:3 -0.

29 07:21 14 02:48PM AM 0.5 Tu 15 11:54AM 04:36PM 07:30PM -0.4E-0.5E W05:5 29 10:18 110 AM 2.9 88 09:12PM 07:340.9F AM 11:4 3.4 AM -0.4 -12 05:30PM 10:06PM -9 Su 01:38 PM 0.1 3 M 01:57 PM -0.

Tu 05:14 PM 1.0 30 88 11:3307:35 PM 2.3 0 70 ● 07:56 PM 2.5 PM 0.0 01:48AM 0.8F 12:42AM 04:00AM 05:06AM 08:24AM -0.8E-0.8E 05:4 -15 04:36 AM 0.1 3 15 01:50 AM 12:1 -0.

30 01:23 10:00AM AM 0.5 15 07:42AM 11:54AM 02:42PM 0.5F 0.4F 30 M 2.9 Tu 113 AM 88 08:25 AM 06:4 3.4 03:30PM 10:5907:56 AM -0.4 -12 12:36PM 05:36PM 08:30PM -0.6E-0.5E W -12 M 02:14 PM 0.1 3 Tu 02:49 PMTh-0.

W 05:53 PM 1.1 34 06:12PM 09:54PM 0.9F 11:18PM 85 ○ 08:12 PM 2.2 67 08:47 PM 2.5 ○

5

20 15 October

6 1

21 16

7 2

22 17

8 3

23 18

9 4

24 19

10 5

25 20

11 6

26 21

12

27

7

22

02:42AM 0.8F 12:4 04:48AM 05:54AM 09:12AM -0.8E-0.8E 06:3 0.0 0 01:30AM 11:00AM 03:24PM 0.7F 0.3F 0.5 15 08:42AM Tu 12:30PM W 12:5 Spring 04:18PM 06:30PM 09:24PM -0.7E-0.4E 07:3 Th 11:39 AM -0.4 Th -12 01:30PM High 06:31 Low PM H. Ht Range 10:48PM 0.8F F 1.1 L. Ht34 06:54PM

12:15 AM 31 05:19 AM

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

13

28

8

23

◐ +4 :15 *0.70 *0.83 2.2 12:24AM 1.4 03:36AM 0.8F 01:4 +2 :29 *0.48 *0.83 14 29 02:24AM 05:42AM -0.8E 06:42AM 09:54AM -0.8E 07:2 +6 :04 *0.66 *0.67 2.0 901:00PM 24 04:06PM 0.8F 0.3F 01:3 09:42AM 11:54AM W Th +1 :08 *0.77 *0.83 2.4 07:18PM 10:18PM -0.8E-0.4E 08:1 02:30PM 05:12PM F

07:48PM 11:42PM 0.8F

Sa

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

50 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

15 Th

01:30AM 04:30AM 0.8F 02:3 30 08:0 07:30AM 10:36AM -0.9E-0.8E 03:18AM 06:42AM 10 01:36PM 04:48PM 1.0F 0.3F 02:0 10:36AM 12:54PM F 25

08:06PM 11:12PM -1.0E-0.4E Su 08:4 03:36PM 06:24PM Sa 08:54PM upon the latest informationDisclaimer: available as These of thedata dateare of your based request, upon the and latest mayinformation differ from Disclaimer: available the published asThese oftide the data tables. date are of your based request, upon the andlatest may differ information from the available published as of tide the tables. date of your request, ◑ and may differ from the pub

31

12:42AM 0.8F

03:2

01:00AM -0.9E 04:18AM 07:06AM 0.7F 10:00AM 01:00PM -0.7E Su 03:54PM 07:12PM 0.9F 10:36PM

18

12:48AM -1.1E 04:18AM 06:54AM 0.7F 09:42AM 12:42PM -0.8E Tu 03:30PM 07:00PM 1.3F 10:30PM

3

01:06AM -1.0E 04:48AM 07:12AM 0.4F 09:48AM 12:36PM -0.5E W 03:06PM 06:54PM 1.0F 10:24PM

18

Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown

01:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM -1.2E NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS 05:06AM 07:48AM Source: 0.6F 05:18AM 07:48AM 0.7F 05:42AM 10:36AM 01:36PM -0.7E 10:30AMHarmonic 01:24PM -0.8E W 10:30AM Station M Type: 04:24PM 07:54PM 0.9F 04:12PM 07:48PM 1.3F 03:42PM Time Zone: LST/LDT 11:12PM 11:18PM 11:06PM

19

4

01:48AM 07:54AM 01:12PM 07:36PM

-0.9E 0.4F -0.4E Th 1.0F

19

02:36AM -1.1E 06:12AM 08:42AM 0.6F 11:18AM 02:18PM -0.7E Th 05:00PM 08:36PM 1.2F

03:12AM -0.8E Slack Maximum 06:48AM 09:12AM 0.4F h m02:48PM h m-0.5E knots 11:54AM W 02:42AM 05:36AM 05:30PM 09:12PM 0.9F 0.8F

12:12AM 03:24AM -1.1E 03:18AM -0.9E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 07:12AM 09:36AM 0.5F 07:18AM 09:36AM 0.4F h m03:12PM h m-0.6E knots 12:18PM h m02:54PM h m-0.3E knots 12:18PM F Sa 02:24AM 05:18AM 12:42AM 05:54PM 09:36PM 1.1F 0.8F 05:18PM 09:12PM 0.8F -1.0E

5

October

21

1

Th

○12:42AM 04:00AM -0.8E

02:30AM 06:30AM 08:48AM 0.4F 11:24AM 02:00PM -0.4E F 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.9F 11:54PM

16

21

1

08:12AM 11:18AM -0.9E 02:12PM 05:36PM 1.1F Su 08:48PM

09:18AM 12:24PM -0.8E Sa 03:24PM 06:36PM 0.9F

F

7

03:12AM 05:42AM 0.5F 08:30AM 11:18AM -0.6E 02:06PM 05:42PM 1.0F 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.8E 09:06PM

08:54AM 12:00PM -0.9E M 02:48PM 06:12PM 1.2F

01:48AM -1.2E 12:30AM 0.6F 06:24AM 11:00AM 01:36PM -0.6E 04:42PM -1.7E Tu 01:54PM 04:12PM1.3F 07:48PM 08:36PM 1.0F 10:48PM 11:06PM

1804:00AM 05:30AM-1.9E 08:06AM 10:30AM 2.3F 3

4

01:30AM 04:42AM -1.8E 0.4F 1911:24AM 06:12AM2.3F 08:54AM 0.7F 19 -0.4E 4 01:06AM 07:54AM 07:00AM NOAA NOS CO OPS Sa 12:00PM 02:42PM -0.5E

04:36AM -1.1E 06:06AM 1.5F 08:24AM 11:00AM Sou ce 11:06AM-1.0E 01:36PM 05:36PM 04:00PM 07:54PM S a Mon 11:24PM 0.8F 11:24PM

03:36AM 10:12AM 04:54PM 10:42PM

-1.0E 1.6F -1.0E W 0.6F

04:12AM -0.9E 10:54AM 1.6F

18

12:54AM 07:18AM 02:42PM 09:12PM

04:12AM 11:00AM 05:30PM 11:24PM

-1.6E 2.3F -1.3E Th 0.7F

19

01:48AM 05:12AM -1.4E 08:18AM 11:48AM 2.1F

3

12:36AM 06:30AM 02:12PM 09:06PM

03:42AM 10:30AM 05:12PM 11:06PM

-1 1 -1 0

NOAA T01:18AM da Curren 04:24AM -0 4

07:18AM 11:12AM 1

National Oceanic and 20 5 Th F T mes and speeds o Sa max mum and Atmospheric Administration December

06:42AM 09:18AM 0.6F 06:42AM 1.5F 09:12AM 0.4F 06:54AM2.3F 09:48AM 0.7F 5 -0.5E 20 5 -0.5E 08:06AM 11:42AM 08:42AM 12:18PM 07:36AM Times speeds of and-0.4E minimum current, knots11:36AM 12:18PMand 03:00PM 12:00PM-0.9E 02:30PM 01:06PM 03:42PMin Sa maximum Su 06:42PM 03:24PM 06:18PM 04:00PM -1.4E 03:18PM 06:30PM

●01:06AM 04:24AM -1.0E 07:42AM 10:00AM 0.4F 08:06AM 10:36AM 0.5F 08:06AM 10:30AM 0.4F 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.5E -0.8E -0.6E -1.1E -0.3E -1.0E 12:18AM 12:00AM 12:18AM Th 01:24PM 04:12PM Sa 01:18PM 03:54PM Su 09:54PM 0.9F 0.7F 17 06:54PM 10:30PM 1.0F 0.8F 2 06:18PM 10:06PM 0.8F 0.5F 206:12PM 03:30AM 06:18AM 03:24AM 06:06AM 04:00AM 06:30AM

22

4

-1.0E 12:48AM 0.4F 07:06AM -0.4E F 02:00PM 1.0F 08:06PM

18

NOAA Tidal SCurrent 02:06AM a on -1.0E DPredictions cb0102 Dep02:30AM h 22 -1.1E ee

02:06AM -1.2E 01:30AM 05:54AM 08:24AM 0.6F 07:36AM 11:12AM 01:54PM -0.6E F 02:42PM Su 1.1F 04:30PM 08:12PM 08:54PM 11:36PM

M 0.9F 05:30PM 09:06PM 09:48PM

November

6

08:42AM 11:48AM -0.8E 02:54PM 06:00PM 0.9F F 09:12PM

3

3

03:00PM 05:42PM -1.5E W 02:36PM 05:42PM -1.0E Th 03:42PM 06:30PM -1.2E F 02:54PM 06:00PM -1 0.9F 05:18PM 0.9F 2020 mon 1.0F c08:42PM Baltimore Harbor ApproachType (off Ha Sandy Point), 09:12PM 11:42PM 09:30PM 11:30PM 0.5F 10:06PM 09:48PM 11:48PM 0 11:54PM Chesapeake Bay Ent 2 0 n mi N T me Zone LST LDT Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683° W La ude 36 9594° N Long -0.9E 03:00AM -1.1E 02:48AM -0.9E 03:18AM -1.0E Mean Flood Dir. 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T) 02:06AM 05:12AM -1.0E 02:18AM 05:36AM -1.6E 01:36AM 04:48AM -0.8E 12:18AM 0.7F 02:06AM -0 20 5 20 Mean F ood D 297° 05:18AM T Mea

02:24AM -0.8E 05:54AM 08:30AM 0.5F 11:12AM 02:06PM -0.6E Tu 04:54PM 08:30PM 0.9F 11:54PM

20

01:18AM -1.2E 01:24AM 01:06AM 04:00AM 05:00AM 07:24AM 0.6F 05:24AM-1.2E 07:42AM 07:00AM 10:24AM 10:06AM 12:54PM -0.6E 10:12AM 1.5F 12:48PM Th 04:48PM 02:06PM -1.1E Su Sa 03:30PM 07:18PM 1.2F 03:12PM 0.9F 07:06PM 08:12PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 10:42PM

22

◐ 09:06AM 12:00PM -0.6E 02:36PM 06:18PM 1.0F

09:54PM 01:30AM 04:48AM -0.8E 08:42AM 11:00AM 0.3F 01:00AM 01:30PM 04:18PM -0.4E -0.9E F 306:54PM 04:18AM 07:06AM 10:48PM 0.8F 0.7F

09:36PM 02:00AM 05:18AM -1.0E 09:06AM 11:42AM 0.5F 12:48AM 02:36PM 05:18PM -0.5E -1.1E Su 18 04:18AM 06:54AM 08:00PM 11:36PM 0.9F 0.7F

09:42PM 01:30AM 05:00AM -0.8E 08:48AM 11:24AM 0.5F 01:06AM 05:00PM -0.4E -1.0E M 302:24PM 04:48AM 07:12AM 07:36PM 11:12PM 0.7F 0.4F

Su

M

W

Tu 0.8F 05:00PM 08:42PM 10:24PM

06:24PM 09:42PM 10:24PM 0.7F

1.6F -1.0E

02:54AM 06:18AM -1.2E 09:18AM 12:42PM 1.8F 04:42PM 07:24PM -1.0E 10:54PM

Oc ober U.S. Department of Commerce November

12:30AM 03:54AM -1.0E 12:06AM 03:30AM -0.9E 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.9E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 12:42AM 12:12AM S a 12:06AM Ma 0.7F mum Ma 0.8F mum Ma 0.5F mum 07:30AM 10:18AM 0.6F 07:18AM 10:00AM 03:12AM 0.5F S a 06:36AM 07:36AM 10:42AM 02:18AM 0.8F S a 05:30AM 02:36AM 05:48AM -0.9E -1.4E -0.8E h m04:06PM h m-0.5E knots 01:00PM h m03:36PM h m-0.4E knots 02:06PM h m04:48PM h m-0.5E knots 01:24PM m m m m m m 1.6F Sa 08:42AM 12:24PM 1.4F 09:36AM 01:12PM 2.1F 08:24AM 12:18PM Su M Tu W F12:12AM 03:18AM 05:42AM 0.6F 07:06PM 12:00AM 06:42PM 10:06PM 0.8F 06:06PM-0.9E 09:36PM 0.7F -1.0E07:48PM 07:36PM-1.3E 10:36PM 0.6F -1.2E07:24PM 04:00PM 05:00PM 04:06PM -1.0E AM AM E AM E AM AM E 16 08:18AM 11:12AM 1 03:54AM 16 04:00AM -0.8E AM 06:12AM 0.4F 06:18AM 0.6F AM ◐ AM 110:42PM 16 111:00PM AM AM AM 11:30PM 01:54PM 05:36PM 1.4F PM 11:24AM -0.5E PM 11:48AM M Tu 08:42AM W 08:54AM PM E F PM E Su -0.7E PM PM E Th 09:06PM 01:54PM 05:48PM 1.1F PM 02:24PM 06:06PM 1.3F PM PM PM PM PM 01:18AM 04:48AM -0.9E 12:54AM 04:18AM ● -0.8E 01:30AM 04:54AM -0.8E 09:18PM 09:36PM 12:48AM 0.6F 01:36AM 0.7F 01:00AM 0.5F ○ PM 08:18AM 11:18AM 0.7F 07:54AM-0.8E 10:48AM 04:12AM 0.6F 08:18AM-1.2E 11:30AM 03:06AM 0.8F 03:12AM 06:24AM 07:36AM 06:30AM -0.8E 02:36PM 05:12PM -0.5E 02:00PM 04:42PM -0.4E 03:06PM 05:54PM -0.6E 09:12AM 01:00PM 1.4F 10:36AM 02:06PM 1.9F 09:18AM 01:06PM 1.5F SuE 12:24AM -1.2E 12:42AM -1.0E 01:00AM -1.2E M AM Tu AM W Th Sa AM E AM E AM 08:00PM 11:12PM 10:36PM 0.6F 0.4F08:54PM 08:54PM 11:36PM 0.5F 0.6F08:06PM 17 207:24PM 17 04:48PM -0.9E 06:06PM -1.1E -0.9E 04:12AM 06:36AM 0.6F 08:00PM 04:42AM 06:54AM 04:42AM 07:12AM 20.7F 17 204:54PM AM AM AM AM AM AM -0.7E PM 12:06PM 12:42PM -0.6E PM 11:42PM PM E Sa -0.5E PM PM E M PM ◐ E Tu 09:06AM 12:06PM W 09:24AM Th 09:54AM F11:36PM 02:42PM 06:24PM 1.3F 02:30PM 06:24PM 1.1F 03:18PM 06:54PM 1.2F

6

6

7

7

08:06AM 12:00PM 1 03:42PM 06:48PM -1 10:24PM

21 22

PM

21

6

21

22

7

22

S a 01:12AM Ma 0.7F mum6

S a 12:36AM Ma 0 03:00AM 06:18AM -0 m m1 09:06AM 12:48PM Su 05:36PM 08:18PM -0.9E AM E 04:24PM 07:36PM -1 A 16 111:00PM AM AM A 11:36PM AM

04:06AM 07:24AM -1.1E For more information check out www.noaa.gov 10:30AM m01:36PMm 1.4F

PM

PM

PM

PM

PM

M

05:24AM 11:36AM 06:30PM 17

Tu

09:54PM 10:00PM 10:24PM 02:12AM 05:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM 05:06AM -0.8E 02:18AM 05:48AM -0.8E 01:30AM 0.5F 12:30AM 02:36AM 0.6F 01:48AM 0.5F 12:18AM 09:06AM 12:12PM 0.8F 08:30AM-0.7E 11:42AM 05:24AM 0.7F 09:00AM-1.1E 12:24PM 04:12AM 0.9F 03:48AM 07:06AM 08:42AM 07:36AM -0.8E 06:42AM 01:18AM -1.2E 01:42PM 01:24AM -1.0E03:06PM 01:48AM -1.2E02:00PM AM E -0.5E AM E -0.6E AM AM 03:36PM 06:24PM -0.6E 03:00PMAM 05:48PM 04:00PMAM 06:54PM 09:54AM 1.4F 11:42AM 1.6F 10:18AM 1.4F M E 12:48PM Tu W Th F Su 18 3 18 305:36PM 18 305:48PM 18 05:00AM 07:24AM 0.6F 08:48PM 05:24AM 07:42AM 05:30AM 08:06AM 0.6F09:00PM AM AM AM AM AM AM 09:18PM 08:48PM 11:42PM 0.5F 0.4F09:54PM 10:12PM -0.9E 07:12PM -1.0E 07:12PM 09:42AM 12:42PM 12:36PM -0.5E 12:54PM 10:12AM 12:48PM -0.4EStation 11:00AM PM PM ◐ E Su PM PM cb0102 E Tu -0.6E PM Station PM ID: Depth: 22-1.0E feetID:E cb0102 Station ID:-0.8E ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: ACT4996 Station Unknown Depth: Unknown ◑ Tu 09:48AM ◑ ID: ◑01:36PM W 10:06AM Depth: Th ACT4996 F Sa -0.6E W

PM PM

02:12AM 08:30AM 02:42PM AM 09:06PM AM PM PM

PM PM

E Tu

PM PM

P P

PM

P

0.7F 01:24AM 0 -1.0E 04:06AM 07:18AM -0 1.1F M E 10:06AM 01:36PM 1 AM AM A -0.8E -1A 205:12PM 08:24PM AM AM 11:36PM PM PM E W P

7

PM

0.8F 02:18AM 0 23 8 23Station 8Depth: 22 feet23 23 ID:Predictions cb0102 CT4996 Depth: Unknown 8 8 23Current Predictions -0.9E 8 05:24AM 08:24AM -1 NOAA Tidal NOAA Tidal Current AM E 11:06AM 02:30PM AM A 0.8F 1 Tu Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS A/NOS/CO-OPS 306:00PM 09:12PM AM AM -0.8E -1A PM PM PM Dep P dictions Depth: 22 feet cb0102 ◐ Su ◑ E ID: Sa 10:00AM 01:00PM -0.7E Th Prediction NOAA T NOAA Tidal Current NOAA Predictions Tidal Current NOAA Predictions TidalStation Current Type: Harmonic Harmonic 03:54PM 07:12PM 0.9F 03:30PM 07:00PM 1.3F 03:06PM 06:54PM 1.0F Station 03:30PM 07:18PM 1.2F PM 03:12PM 07:06PM 1.0F PM 04:12PM 07:48PM 1.0F PM PM PM PM PM PM PM P Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: Source: Henry NOAA/NOS/C Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS 10:36PM 10:30PM 10:24PM Source: 10:48PM 10:42PM 11:06PM Chesapeake Bay Ent., 2.0NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS n.mi.

N04:42AM of Cape Lt., Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy Point), 2020 Time Zone: LST/LDT ST/LDT 02:24AM 05:42AM -0.8E 03:00AM Station 06:18AM -0.9E 02:24AM 05:48AM -0.8E Type: 12:12AM 0.6F 02:30AMHarmonic 05:48AM -0.8E 12:42AM 0.4F 12:30AM 02:18AM 0.4F 01:30AM Station 04:00AM Type: 0.6F 12:18AM 02:42AM 0.7F Type: 01:00AM 0.9F 12:24AMHarmonic 03:24AM 1 Harmonic Station Harmonic Station Type: Type: Harmonic Station Harmonic Station Type: e 09:42AM Tunnel, VA,2020 24 10:00AM 9 24 9 24 Latitude: 36.9594° N Longitude: 76.0182° W Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683° W 9 24 9 24 9 11:54AM 0.3F -0.9E 12:48PM 0.6F -1.2E 09:24AM 12:18PM 0.6F -0.9E 03:06AM 06:30AM -0.8E 09:06AM 12:24PM 0.9F -1.0E 03:12AM 06:30AM -0.7E 04:30AM 07:54AM -0.7E 06:42AM 09:54AM -1.0E 05:30AM 08:48AM -0.9E 08:00AM 10:36AM -0.9E 06:42AM 09:30AM -1A AM AM E AM AM E AM AM E AM AM E AM Chesapeake Bay Ent., Ches 01:42AM 01:42AM 01:48AM 02:06AM -1.2E 02:06AM 02:30AM -1.1E Baltimore Harbor Baltimore Approach Harbor (off Sandy Baltimore Approach Point), Harbor (off 2020 Sandy Approach Point), (off 2020 Sand Time Zone: LST/LDT TimeAM Zone: 19 LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT 40.8F 19 411:24AM 412:12PM 05:12PM -0.4E 0.6F 03:48PM 06:30PM -0.5E 0.7F 06:06PM -0.5E 09:48AM 01:06PM 06:54PM -0.7E 09:36AM 01:12PM 1.0F 0.7F 10:42AM 02:30PM 1.4F 12:54PM 1.3F 03:00PM 1.4F 02:00PM 04:54PM 0.7F 1 402:30PM 19 404:00PM 19 AM AM AM AM AM Dir. AM Ebb AM AM A 05:06AM 07:48AM 05:18AM 07:48AM 05:42AM 07:54AM 0.4F 05:54AM 0.6F 06:06AM 08:24AM 0.4F 06:12AM Sa 19 M 403:24PM Tu (T) W189° Th 04:18PM F08:24AM Sa M08:54AM Tu (T) W112° Mean Flood 297° Mean Dir. (T) 03:30PM Mean Flood Dir. 25° Mean Ebb Dir.-0.6E (T) Latitude: h 07:48PM and10:36AM Low Waters Latitude: 39.0130° Longitude: Latitude: 39.0130° WN -1.1E Longitude: 76.3683° 39.0130° W N Longitude: 76.3683 PM PM E M PM PM E 76.3683° PM PM Latitude: E Th PM PM E F06:48PM PM 36.9 11:42PM 0.8F -0.7E 09:18PM 07:24PM -0.6E 10:12PM 04:48PM 07:48PM -0.7E 06:24PM 09:42PM -0.9E 08:12PM 10:48PM -0.9E 06:36PM 07:54PM 10:36PM -0.9E 10:06PM -1P 01:36PM 10:30AM 01:24PM -0.8E 08:54PM 10:30AM 01:12PM -0.4E 04:30PM 11:12AM 01:54PM 11:06AM 01:36PM -0.4EN 12:00PM 02:42PM -0.5E09:48PM Su W 04:24PM 07:54PM

11:12PM December

0.9F

Th

F

03:30AM 09:36AM AM 03:48PM AM 09:54PM

Sa

PM PM PM PM Ebb PM (T) PM PM PM Mean Flood Dir 11:18PM 1.3Fand speeds 03:42PM 07:36PM 1.0F 10:30PM 04:30PM 08:12PM 1.1F 04:00PM 07:54PM 0.9F (T) 05:18PM 08:42PM 0.9F Mean Flood Dir. 25° Mean Mean Flood Dir. Dir. 189° 25° (T)maximum Mean Mean Ebb Flood Dir. Dir. 189° 25°(T) (T) current, Mean Ebb Dir. 18P Times and speeds of and minimum in knots Times of maximum and minimum current, in knots Baltimore harbor Chesapeake Bay Entrance 11:06PM Approach 11:36PM 11:24PM 11:54PM Times and speeds of cu m Times and speeds of maximum Times and and speeds minimum of maximum current, Times and inand knots speeds minimum of maximum current, inand knots minimum

04:12PM 07:48PM 11:18PM

25

10 25 October 10 December

25

10 25 November

25

10 December

1 26

16 11

1

1 26

16 11 16 11

1 26

26

16 11

1 26

16 11

2 27

17 12

2

2 27

17 12 17 12

2 27

27

17 12

2 27

17 12

18 13

3

3 28 S a 18 18 13 Dep h 322 28 on 13 DPredictions cb0102 ee NOAA Tidal Current

28

18 13

3 Unknown 28 ACT4996 Depth: OAA/NOS/CO-OPS pe: Harmonic : LST/LDT 4 29

r

10 November

Sou ce NOAA NOS CO OPS S a on Type Ha mon c Baltimore Harbor Approach (offLST Sandy T me Zone LDT Point), 4 19 14 1976.3683° 19 14 4 29 N Longitude: 14 Latitude: 39.0130° W4 29 Mean Flood Dir. 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T)

N O v E M B E R 2020 C u R R E N T S

01:18AM 03:12AM 0.4F 02:18AM 05:24AM 0.7F 01:00AM 03:48AMHenry 0.9F Lt.)01:54AM 05:42AM 1.1F 01:18AM 04:30AM 1 03:18AM 06:42AM -0.8E 12:42AM 0.8F (Off Sandy 12:12AM 0.7F 01:18AM 0.5F 12:48AM 0.5F 01:42AM 0.4F Cape Point) AM AM E AM (2.0 AM n.mi.

E N of AM AM E AM AM 02:24AM 02:36AM 02:30AM 03:00AM -1.1E 09:00AM 02:48AM -0.9E11:00AM 03:18AM -1.0E09:48AM Height Time Height 07:18AM -0.7E 08:06AM 06:54AM -1.0E 09:06AM 11:36AM -0.8E 08:00AM 10:36AM -1A 10:36AM 12:54PM 0.3F -0.8E 04:00AM -0.9E -1.1E 03:18AM 06:36AM -0.8E 06:42AM -0.8E 04:06AM-1.0E 07:18AM -0.8E -0.9E 04:00AM 07:24AM 505:30AM 20 5-0.7E 20 AM AM AM PM AM AM AM AMOctober E 5 AM No P October October November 503:36PM 20 510:00AM 20 503:24AM 20 October October November October November December November December 05:54AM 08:30AM 06:12AM 08:42AM 06:30AM 08:48AM 06:42AM 09:18AM 0.6F 03:24PM 06:42AM 09:12AM 06:54AM 09:48AM 0.7F04:00PM 11:36AM 1.3F 02:12PM 05:36PM 1.1F 12:36PM 1.3F WEDecember 03:00PM 05:48PM 0.6F Th 01:30PM 04:30PM 1 06:24PM -0.4E 0.5F 10:48AM 01:48PM 0.7F 0.6F 10:24AM 01:54PM 0.9F 09:42AM 01:18PM 1.0F 0.4F 10:18AM 02:00PM 1.0F 01:00PM 0.7F 0.4F Sa Su Tu PM PM E PM PM E PM PM PM P AM PM Su Tu W Th F M Tu Th F Sa tM cm h m ft cm 11:12AM 02:06PM -0.6E Tu 11:18AM 02:18PM -0.7E Th 11:24AM 02:00PM -0.4E F05:18PM 12:18PM 03:00PM -0.5E 10:30PM 12:00PM 02:30PM -0.4E11:42PM 01:06PM 03:42PM -0.5E10:36PM -1.2E Sa Su 07:24PM -0.9E 09:06PM -0.8E 07:30PM 08:24PM 11:24PM -1.0E 07:36PM 11:00PM -1 08:54PM 04:54PM 07:42PM -0.6E 08:18PM -0.7E 04:48PM 07:54PM -0.8E 05:36PM 08:42PM -0.8E 04:18PM 07:12PM -0.6E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum ack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum PM PM PM PM PM PM E Slack Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maxim Slack Maximum SlackSlackMaximum Maximum SlackSlackMaximum Slack Maximum Maximum0.9F SlackSlackMaximum Slack Maximum Maximum0.8F SlackSlackMaximum Slack Maximum Maximum0.7F SlackSlackMaximum SlackMaximum Maximum SlackSlackMaximum Maximum Sla 04:54PM 08:30PM 0.9F 05:00PM 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.9F 05:30PM 05:00PM 08:42PM 06:24PM 09:42PM 1 3 16 02:42 AM -0.5 -15 08:36PM 1.2F ◑09:06PM 10:30PM 11:36PM 11:24PM 10:12PM PM 11:54PM 11:54PM 9 09:15 AMhh m3.3 mknots knots h m mknots h mknots h mh hmmhknots h h mh hmmh mh knots hmmknots h m hknots hmmh mknots h mkn h knots m h hm h h mh mmh knots m h88m knots m knots h mmh mknots knots h mmh knots knots knots hh101 mm knots hh mmh mh mhh h mm mh mknots hhmm knots knots mhh h mm mh mknots hh m h m hknots mhh mmh mknots hh m mhhknots mmh mknots h m mknots knots h mhknots m hh m mknots h 12:12AM 03:00AM -1.1E 12:12AM -1.8E -1.1E 12:24AM 12:12AM 02:30AM -1.3E 03:00AM -1.8E -1.1E 12:24AM 02:36AM 02:30AM -1.9E 02:30A -1 1 3 W 0.8F 03:40 PM -0.4 05:36AM -12 0.8F 02:42AM 02:42AM 05:18AM 05:36AM 0.8F 12:42AM 02:42AM 05:18AM -1.0E 05:36AM 0.8F 05:42AM 02:24AM 05:18AM 0.6F 0.8F 03:18AM 12:00AM 05:42AM 12:42AM 0.6F02:30AM -1.0E03:00AM 12:12AM 03:18AM -1.2E 05:42AM -1.0E02:30AM 0.6F 12:12AM 12:00AM -1.2E -1.0E 12:12AM 03:00AM -1.1E 02:30AM -1.8E 12:24AM 02:30AM -1.3E 02:36AM -1.9E 02:36AM -1.2E 03:06AM -1.8E 24AM 05:18AM 12:42AM -1.0E 0.7F 02:24AM 03:18AM 05:42AM 0.6F0.8F 12:00AM -1.0E0.8F 12:12AM -1.2E-1.0E AM AM AM AM 02:06AM 04:12AM 0.5F 03:00AM 06:30AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:48AM 1.2F 02:36AM 06:30AM 1.3F 05:30AM 11 112:42AM 16 1-1.0E 112:00AM 16 16 105:36AM 16 0.8F 01:48AM 01:12AM 0.6F 02:12AM 01:48AM 0.5F 12:24AM 02:36AM 0.4F 05:54AM 1.5F 05:36AM 05:54AM 09:18AM 2.0F 1.5F 05:30AM 05:36AM 05:54AM 09:18AM 1.6F 2.0F 1.5F 05:30AM 09:12AM 05:36AM 08:54AM 08:48A 2.5F04: 1A 1 PM 16 -1.1E 108:12AM 1 -0.9E 16 102:24AM 16 103:18AM 16 1 09:18AM 16 108:18AM 1608:48AM 104:00AM 16 1608:48AM 104:00AM 16 03:12AM -0.8E 12:12AM 03:24AM 03:18AM 12:30AM 03:54AM -1.0E 12:06AM 03:30AM -0.9E 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.9E 08:42AM -0.8E 08:42AM 11:18AM 11:48AM -0.9E -0.8E 03:12AM 08:12AM 05:42AM 08:42AM 11:18AM 11:48AM 0.5F -0.8E 08:18AM 03:12AM 11:12AM 08:12AM 05:42AM -0.8E 11:18AM 0.5F -0.9E 03:54AM 06:12AM 03:12AM 11:12AM 05:42AM 0.4F 0.5F 03:54AM 06:18AM 08:18AM 06:12AM 11:12AM 0.6F1 0.4F08:54AM -0.8E 03:54AM 06:18AM 06:12AM 0.6F 0.4F 2 67 12:42AM 09:38 2.4 11:48AM 73 05:54AM 09:18AM 1.5F 05:36AM 08:48AM 2.0F 05:30AM 08:54AM 1.6F 05:36AM 09:12AM 2.5F 05:24AM 09:00AM 1.7F 06:12AM 09:48AM 2.4F-1 60.5F 21 6-0.6E 21 602:12AM 12AM 11:18AM -0.9E 03:12AM 05:42AM 0.5F-0.9E 08:18AM 11:12AM -0.8E 03:54AM 06:12AM 0.4F-0.9E 04:00AM 06:18AM 0.6F AM AM E 12:48PM AM AM E -0.6E AM AM E -0.8E AM AM E 12:12PM AM -1.6E 12:48PM 03:36PM -1.3E 12:12PM 12:48PM 03:00PM 03:36PM -1.7E -1.3E 12:48PM 03:30PM 12:48PM 03:00PM -1.1E 03:36PM -1.7E -1.3E 12:54PM 03:30PM 12:12PM 03:30PM 03:00P 06:48AM 10:12AM -0.8E 09:18AM 12:06PM -1.0E 08:06AM 10:54AM -1.1E 10:00AM 12:30PM -0.8E 09:06AM 11:42AM -1A 04:12AM 07:24AM -0.8E 04:12AM 07:36AM -0.8E 04:54AM 08:12AM 04:54AM 08:06AM -0.7E 04:18AM 07:30AM -0.7E 04:54AM 08:06AM 6 21 6 21 6 21 02:54PM 06:00PM 0.9F 02:12PM 02:54PM 05:36PM 06:00PM 1.1F 0.9F 08:30AM 02:12PM 11:18AM 02:54PM 05:36PM -0.6E 06:00PM 1.1F 0.9F 01:54PM 08:30AM 05:36PM 02:12PM 11:18AM 05:36PM 1.4F 1.1F 08:42AM 01:54PM 11:24AM 08:30AM 05:36PM -0.5E 11:18AM 1.4F -0.6E 08:54AM 08:42AM 11:48AM 01:54PM 11:24AM -0.7E 05:36PM -0.5E 1.4F 08:54AM 08:42AM 11:48AM 11:24AM -0.7E -0.5E 08: Th F Th Su F Th M Su F T 06:48AM 09:12AM 0.4F 07:12AM 09:36AM 0.5F 07:18AM 09:36AM 0.4F 07:30AM 10:18AM 0.6F 07:18AM 10:00AM 0.5F 07:36AM 10:42AM 0.8F Th F Th Su F Th M Su F Tu M Su W Tu M W Tu W 12:48PM 03:36PM -1.3E 12:12PM 03:00PM -1.7E 12:48PM 03:30PM -1.1E 12:54PM 03:30PM -1.6E 12:54PM 03:42PM -1.1E 01:30PM 04:12PM 12PM 05:36PM 1.1F 0.4F 08:30AM 11:18AM -0.6E 0.7F 01:54PM 05:36PM 1.4F 0.9F 08:42AM 11:24AM -0.5E 08:54AM 11:48AM -0.7EW AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM -1.4E 07:00PM 09:36PM 1.0F 06:06PM 07:00PM 09:06PM 09:36PM 1.6F 1.0F 06:48PM 07:00PM 09:06PM 09:36PM 0.8F 1.6F 1.0F 07:00PM 06:48PM 09:24PM 06:06PM 09:12PM 09:06P 1.0F02: 0P Th F Su M Tu W 12:42PM 04:24PM 1.3F 03:24PM 06:48PM 1.0F 01:48PM 05:00PM 1.3F 03:48PM 06:18PM 0.6F 02:48PM 05:36PM 1 Tu F Sa Su Su M Tu W 09:12PM 08:48PM 09:12PM 02:06PM 08:48PM 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.0F 09:06PM 02:06PM 08:48PM 05:42PM 1.0F 01:54PM 09:06PM 05:48PM 02:06PM 05:42PM 1.1F 1.0F 02:24PM 01:54PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 05:48PM 1.3F06:06PM 1.1F09:12PM 02:24PM 01:54PM 06:06PM 05:48PM 1.3F 1.1F 10:30AM 01:48PM 11:18AM 01:54PM 11:36AM 02:36PM 11:06AM 02:30PM 1.0F 10:24AM 02:06PM 1.2F 10:54AM 02:42PM 1.1F 11:54AM 02:48PM -0.5E 12:18PM 03:12PM -0.6E 12:18PM 02:54PM -0.3E 01:00PM 03:36PM -0.4E 02:06PM 04:48PM -0.5E 01:24PM 04:06PM -0.5E Su M W Th F M02:06PM F02:24PM Sa ○ ● ○07:00PM Tu W 05:42PM F Su M 0.8F PM PM 07:48PM E ● PM PM E 09:54PM PM PM E 08:18PM PM PM ●11:54PM E ○09:00PM PM 0.8F09: 11:54PM 07:00PM 09:36PM 1.0F 06:06PM 09:06PM 1.6F 06:48PM 09:12PM 09:24PM 1.0F -1.5E 07:24PM 09:30PM 0.6F 10:06PM 1 3 07:30PM 03:33 -0.4 -12 48PM 1.0F-0.6E 01:54PM 05:48PM 1.1F-0.8E 06:06PM 1.3F ○ AM ● 1.1F ○W09:06PM ●Th ○Sa ● 09:06PM 09:06PM 09:18PM 09:06PM 09:36PM 09:18PM 09:36PM 09:18PM 1709:12PM 08:18PM 11:18PM -1.0E 11:30PM 08:30PM 11:54PM -1P 05:12PM 08:12PM -0.8E 0.8F 04:36PM -0.4E 05:54PM 08:42PM 06:06PM 05:42PM 08:48PM -1.0E 0.7F 06:18PM 09:30PM -0.9E 0.6F 06:42PM 10:06PM 0.8F 05:30PM 0.9F 05:54PM 09:36PM 05:18PM 09:12PM 06:06PM 09:36PM 07:36PM 10:36PM ○ ●09:06PM PM PM PM PM PM 11:54PM 910:06PM 88 10:04 AM 3.1 94 09:06PM 09:18PM 09:36PM ◐ 11:42PM 11:24PM 12:36AM -1.2E 12:06AM 12:36AM 03:12AM -1.9E -1.2E 12:06AM 03:00AM 12:36AM 03:12AM -1.2E 03:30AM -1.9E -1.2E 12:06AM 03:24AM 12:06AM 03:00AM -1.8E 03:12A -1 1 3 Th 04:30 PM -0.2 12:18AM -6 -0.8E 12:00AM 12:18AM -1.1E-0.8E 12:18AM 12:00AM -1.0E 12:18AM -1.1E -0.8E 12:24AM -1.2E 12:00AM -1.0E03:30AM -1.1E 12:42AM 12:24AM 12:18AM -1.2E -1.0E03:30AM 01:00AM -1.2E 12:24AM -1.2E 01:00AM 12:42AM -1.2E -1.0E 212:18AM 17 2-1.0E 212:42AM 17 2-1.0E 17 206:24AM 17 2 06:24AM 1.5F 06:18AM 09:54AM 2.2F 1.5F 06:00AM 06:24AM 09:54AM 1.6F 2.2F 1.5F 06:00AM 10:06AM 06:18AM 09:30AM 09:36A 2.4F04: 1A 2 PM 17 203:24AM 2 03:30AM 17 203:24AM 17 03:12AM 204:12AM 17 2 09:54AM 17 204:12AM 1709:36AM 204:42AM 17 1709:36AM 204:42AM 17 AM AM AM AM 03:30AM 03:30AM 06:06AM 06:18AM 0.8F 0.7F 04:00AM 06:30AM 03:30AM 06:06AM 06:18AM 0.5F 0.8F 0.7F 04:00AM 06:36AM 03:24AM 06:30AM 06:06AM 0.6F 0.5F 0.8F 04:42AM 06:54AM 04:00AM 06:36AM 06:30AM 0.4F06:24AM 0.6F 0.5F 04:42AM 07:12AM 04:12AM 06:54AM 06:36AM 0.6F06:18AM 0.4F09:30AM 0.6F 04:42AM 07:12AM 06:54AM 0.6F 0.4F 2 67 10:29 2.3 06:18AM 70 0.7F 12:36AM -1.2E 12:06AM -1.9E 03:00AM -1.2E 12:06AM 03:24AM -1.8E 12:00AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:36AM 03:54AM -1.6E 12:00AM -1.1E 12:18AM -1.0E 12:24AM -1.2E 12:42AM -1.0E 01:00AM -1.2E 01:24PM 04:12PM -1.2E 01:06PM 01:24PM 03:54PM 04:12PM -1.7E -1.2E 01:18PM 01:24PM 03:54PM -1.1E 04:12PM -1.7E -1.2E 01:48PM 01:18PM 04:30PM 01:06PM 04:06PM -1.5E 03:54P -1A 12:42AM 04:00AM -0.8E 01:06AM 04:24AM -1.0E 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:18AM 04:48AM -0.9E 12:54AM 04:18AM -0.8E 01:30AM 04:54AM -0.8E 02:48AM 05:12AM 0.7F 12:24AM -0.8E 02:42AM 05:48AM 1.6F 12:12AM -1.1E 03:00AM 06:24AM 2W 7 22 7 22 7 F12:00PM Sa F-0.5E M12:06PM Sa F01:06PM Tu M Sa 09:18AM 12:24PM 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09:30PM 09:36PM M -0.8E Tu 01:30AM F-0.8E01:48AM 03:12 PM 1.9 04:48AM 01:30AM 05:18AM 04:48AM -1.0E -0.8E -0.8E 01:30AM 02:00AM 05:00AM 01:30AM 05:18AM -0.8E 04:48AM -1.0E 01:30AM 05:42AM 02:00AM -0.9E 05:18AM -0.8E -1.0E 01:42AM 02:12AM 05:06AM 01:30AM 05:42AM 05:00AM -0.9E -0.8E 01:42AM 05:48AM 02:12AM -0.8E 05:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM 05:48AM 05:06AM -0.8E -0.8E 02: 805:00AM 23 8-0.8E 805:06AM 23 812:30AM 23 806:42AM 23 12 05:06AM 27 12 12 03:48AM -0.7E 05:24AM 03:48AM 07:06AM -1.1E -0.7E 04:12AM 05:24AM 07:36AM 03:48AM -0.8E 07:06AM -1.1E -0.7E 04:12AM 09:36AM 05:24AM 07:36AM -0.9E 08:42A -08 05:42AM 08:48AM -0.7E -0.8E 05:48AM -0.8E 09:00AM -0.8E 05:00AM 08:06AM 05:12AM 08:18AM -0.7E 05:48AM 08:48AM -0.6E PM PM PM PM PM PM PM 8 PM 23 0.8F 802:00AM 812:36AM 23 827 23 802:12AM 23 8 07:06AM 23 827 2308:42AM 802:18AM 23 2308:42AM 802:18AM 23 .1 -3 08:42AM 09:06AM 08:42AM 11:42AM 11:00AM 0.5F 0.3F 08:48AM 09:06AM 11:24AM 08:42AM 11:42AM 11:00AM 0.5F 0.5F 0.3F 09:06AM 08:48AM 12:12PM 09:06AM 11:24AM 11:42AM 0.8F 0.5F 0.5F 08:30AM 09:06AM 11:42AM 08:48AM 12:12PM 11:24AM 0.7F 0.8F 0.5F 09:00AM 08:30AM 12:24PM 09:06AM 11:42AM 12:12PM 0.9FTh 0.7F02:00PM 0.8F 09:00AM 08:30AM 12:24PM 11:42AM 0.9F 0.7F 09: 09:27 0.2 11:00AM 6 0.3F 09:54AM 01:42PM 1.4F 11:42AM 09:54AM 03:06PM 01:42PM 1.6F 1.4F 10:18AM 11:42AM 09:54AM 03:06PM 01:42PM 1.4F 1.6F 1.4F 12:48PM 10:18AM 03:48PM 11:42AM 02:00PM 03:06P 0.8F 1T 11:42AM 03:12PM 1.0F 11:54AM 02:42PM 0.5F 12:18PM 03:30PM 11:06AM 02:36PM 1.0F 11:06AM 02:54PM 1.3F 11:30AM 03:24PM 1.1F 12:48AM 0.6F 01:36AM 0.7F 01:00AM 0.5F 02:12AM 0.7F 01:24AM 0.8F 02:24AM 0.9F Th F Th Su F M Su F PM PM 06AM 04:24AM -1.0E 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.8E 01:18AM 04:48AM -0.9E 12:54AM 04:18AM -0.8E 01:30AM 04:54AM -0.8E 03:30AM -1.2E 12:06AM 03:12AM -1.9E 03:00AM -1.2E 12:06AM 03:24AM -1.8E 12:00AM 03:06AM -1.1E 12:36AM 03:54AM -1 M Tu 04:18PM Th F Sa 06:24PM Su 01:30PM -0.4E 02:36PM 01:30PM 05:18PM 04:18PM -0.5E -0.4E 02:36PM 05:00PM 01:30PM 05:18PM -0.4E 04:18PM -0.5E -0.4E 03:36PM 02:36PM 05:00PM -0.6E 05:18PM -0.4E -0.5E 03:00PM 03:36PM 05:48PM 02:24PM 06:24PM -0.5E 05:00PM -0.6E -0.4E 04:00PM 03:00PM 06:54PM 03:36PM 05:48PM -0.6E 06:24PM -0.5E09:00PM -0.6E 04:00PM 03:00PM 06:54PM 05:48PM -0.6E -0.5E 04: 05:36PM -0.9E 07:12PM 05:36PM 08:48PM -1.0E -0.9E 05:48PM 07:12PM 05:36PM -1.0E 08:48PM -1.0E -0.9E 07:12PM 05:48PM 09:54PM 07:12PM 09:00PM 09:54P -1 12:00AM 12:18AM 12:24AM 12:42AM 01:00AM Th -0.6E F -0.7E Th Su F02:24PM Th M Su F02:24PM Tu 08:48PM M Su W 09:54PM Tu M W 09:54PM Tu W-0.8E 06:42PM 09:54PM -0.9E 05:36PM 08:30PM 06:42PM 09:42PM 06:00PM 09:06PM -0.9E 06:30PM 09:42PM -1.1E 06:54PM 10:12PM -1.0E 03:12AM 06:24AM -0.8E 04:12AM 07:36AM -1.2E 03:06AM 06:30AM -0.8E 05:24AM 08:30AM -1.0E -0.9E 09:06AM -0.8E 06AM 10:36AM 0.5F-1.1E 08:06AM 10:48PM 10:30AM 0.4F-1.0E 08:18AM 11:18AM 0.7F-1.2E 07:54AM 10:48AM 0.6F-1.0E 08:18AM 11:30AM 0.8F-1.2E 06:24AM 09:54AM 1.5F 06:18AM 09:36AM 2.2F 06:00AM 09:30AM 1.6F 10:06AM 2.4F 05:54AM 09:42AM 1.7F ◑06:18AM ◐ ◑11:42PM ◐04:06AM ◐07:06AM ◑ 06:54PM 0.8F 08:00PM 06:54PM 11:36PM 10:48PM 0.9F 0.8F 07:36PM 08:00PM 11:12PM 06:54PM 11:36PM 10:48PM 0.7F 0.9F 0.8F 09:18PM 07:36PM 08:00PM 11:12PM 11:36PM 0.7F 0.9F 08:48PM 09:18PM 11:42PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 0.5F 06:24AM 0.7F 10:12PM 08:48PM 09:18PM 0.5F07:18AM 10:12PM 08:48PM 11:42PM 0.5F10:36AM 10:2 0.8FAM 04:00AM 06:30AM 04:12AM 06:36AM 0.6F 04:42AM 06:54AM 0.4F 07:12AM 0.6F 11:18PM 503:24AM 76 06:06AM 04:00 2.3 70 01:00PM 1.4F 10:36AM 1.9F 09:18AM 11:36AM 02:42PM 1.1F -1.5E 10:06AM 01:36PM 12:06PM 02:36PM 0.7F -1 ◐Su 02:36PM ◑01:24PM ◐02:00PM ◑03:06PM ◐04:42AM ◑ 01:06PM ◑ 1.5F -1.1E ◑ 04:30PM ◑ 1.5F -1.1E 04:12PM -1.2E 01:06PM 03:54PM -1.7E 04:06PM 01:48PM 04:30PM 05:06PM 24PM 04:12PM 01:18PM 03:54PM -0.3E 0.5F 05:12PM -0.5E 04:42PM -0.4E 05:54PM -0.6E 24-0.6E AM E 01:18PM AM E available AM E 01:30PM E 02:24PM W Th Sa Su Tu M of Tu F09:12AM Sa W SaAM M 08:00PM Tu 02:06PM Disclaimer: These data are M based upon the latest information as of the date your request, and mayAM differTh from the09:06PM published tidaA 08:54AM 12:00PM -0.9E 09:06AM 12:00PM -0.6E 09:06AM 12:06PM -0.7E 09:24AM 12:06PM -0.5E 09:54AM 12:42PM -0.6E 2 6 10:18 0.4 12 04:48PM -0.9E 06:06PM 08:54PM -1.1E 04:54PM 08:06PM -0.9E 06:30PM 09:06PM -0.8E 05:12PM 08:24PM -1.1E 06:00PM -0.9E 13 28 13 28 13 M Tu W Th AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM 07:36PM 10:06PM 0.9F 07:06PM 09:54PM 1.5F 07:42PM 09:54PM 0.7F 08:06PM 10:24PM 0.8F 08:12PM 10:18PM 0.6F 08:36PM 11:00PM 0 54PM 10:30PM 1.0F 06:18PM 10:06PM 0.8F 08:00PM 11:12PM 0.7F 07:24PM 10:36PM 0.6F 08:54PM 11:36PM 0.5F sclaimer: These data1.2F are based02:36PM upon the latest information available as of the date of your02:30PM request,06:24PM and may1.1F differ from03:18PM the published tidal1.2F current tables.

12:30AM 02:18AM 0.4F 01:30AM 12:30AM 04:00AM 02:18AM 0.6F 0.4F 12:18AM 01:30AM 02:42AM 12:30AM 04:00AM 02:18AM 0.7F 0.6F 0.4F 01:00AM 12:18AM 04:42AM 01:30AM 02:42AM 04:00A 0.9F 0A 06:18PM 1.0F 02:42PM 06:24PM 1.3F 06:54PM ◐ 0.8F 12:48AM 03:42AM 0.7F 12:30AM 03:06AM 0.6F 01:30AM 03:54AM 0.5F 01:30AM 03:42AM 0.5F 02:06AM 04:18AM 0.4F 11:36PM 11:42PM 11:36PM 402:48PM 73 06:12PM Th02:42AM 04:06 PM 1.9 58 ◐ 905:48AM 24 9-0.8E 905:48AM 24 24 908:00AM 9 AM PM E -0.8E AM -0.7E PM E 04:30AM AM PM E 9 AM -0.9E PM E 24 AM -0.9E 02:24AM 05:42AM -0.8E 02:24AM 06:18AM 05:42AM -0.9E-0.8E 02:24AM 03:00AM 05:48AM 02:24AM 06:18AM -0.8E 05:42AM -0.9E 02:24AM 12:12AM 03:00AM 06:18AM 0.6F -0.9E 02:30AM 05:48AM 02:24AM 12:12AM 05:48AM -0.8E07:54AM 02:30AM 12:42AM 12:12AM 0.4F -0.8E08:48AM 0.6F 02:30AM 12:42AM 05:48AM 0.4F -0.8E 04:30AM 06:42AM 09:54AM -1.0E -0.7E 05:30AM 06:42AM 04:30AM 07:54AM -1.0E -0.7E 05:30AM 10:36AM 06:42AM 08:48AM 09:54A -0P Tu W F0.6F Sa Su Generated on: Fri Nov 22 19:09:30 UTC 2019 09:36PM 09:42PM 10:00PM 10:24PM 09:54PM 13 28 13 13 9 PM 903:00AM 9 -0.8E 24 928 24-0.8E 903:06AM 24 9 07:54AM 24 928 903:12AM 24 2409:54AM 903:12AM 24 05:54AM 09:12AM -0.8E 06:36AM 09:48AM 05:48AM 08:54AM 06:24AM 09:30AM -0.6E 06:06AM 09:06AM -0.7E 06:36AM 09:30AM -0.5E 09:42AM 11:54AM 10:00AM 09:42AM 12:48PM 11:54AM 0.6F 0.3F 09:24AM 10:00AM 12:18PM 09:42AM 12:48PM 11:54AM 0.6F 0.6F 0.3F 09:24AM 06:30AM 10:00AM -0.8E 12:48PM 0.6F 0.6F 09:06AM 03:06AM 12:24PM 09:24AM 06:30AM 12:18PM 0.6F 09:06AM 06:30AM 03:06AM -0.7E 06:30AM 0.9F03:00PM -0.8E 09:06AM 06:30AM 12:24PM -0.7E 0.9F PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM 10:42AM 02:30PM 1.4F 10:42AM 02:30PM 1.3F 1.4F 11:24AM 10:42AM 04:18PM 02:30PM 1.4F 1.3F 1.4F 02:00PM 11:24AM 04:54PM 12:54PM 03:00PM 04:18P 0.7F03: 1P .2 -6 on: Fri 10:11 0.1 3 0.3F F12:18PM Sa F12:54PM M12:24PM Sa F12:54PM Tu M Sa W enerated Nov 22 19:07:27 UTC 201924 -0.8E Page 50.9F of-0.8E 52404:18PM 02:30PM 05:12PM 02:30PM 06:30PM 05:12PM -0.5E -0.4E 03:24PM 03:48PM 06:06PM 02:30PM 06:30PM -0.5E 05:12PM -0.5E -0.4E 09:48AM 03:24PM 01:06PM 03:48PM 06:06PM 06:30PM 0.8F -0.5E -0.5E 04:00PM 09:48AM 06:54PM 03:24PM 01:06PM -0.7E 06:06PM 0.8F -0.5E 09:36AM 04:00PM 01:12PM 09:48AM 06:54PM 01:06PM 1.0F08:12PM -0.7E09:48PM 0.8F 09:36AM 04:00PM 01:12PM 06:54PM 1.0F -0.7E 09: 06:24PM -0.9E 08:12PM 06:24PM 09:42PM -0.9E -0.9E 06:36PM 06:24PM -1.1E 09:42PM -0.9E -0.9E 07:54PM 06:36PM 10:36PM 08:12PM 09:48PM 10:48P -1 12:30PM 03:24PM 0.7F 12:54PM -0.4E 04:12PM 11:48AM 03:18PM 1.2F 11:54AM 03:42PM 1.4F 12:06PM 04:00PM 1.1F 12:12PM 03:54PM 1.1F PM PM PM PM PM F Sa 0.9F F03:48PM M Sa FSa Tu M Sa W 09:42PM Tu M Th 10:48PM W Tu Th10:48PM W Th-0.9E Tu 05:18AM W 11:42PM F Su M 01:30AM 0.5F 12:30AM 02:36AM 0.6F 01:48AM 0.5F 12:18AM 03:30AM 0.8F 02:18AM 0.9F 12:06AM 03:36AM 1.0F04: 01:06AM 04:00AM -1.2E 11:42PM 12:48AM 04:00AM -1.9E -0.6E 12:30AM 03:36AM -1.0E 12:54AM 04:12AM -1.6E -0.7E 12:36AM -1.0E 01:30AM 04:54AM -1 00AM -1.0E 01:30AM 05:00AM -0.8E 02:12AM 05:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM 05:06AM -0.8E 02:18AM 05:48AM -0.8E 07:48PM 0.8F 09:18PM 07:48PM 11:42PM 0.8F 08:54PM 09:18PM 07:48PM 0.8F 04:30PM 08:54PM 07:24PM 09:18PM 10:12PM 04:30PM 08:54PM 07:24PM -0.6E 04:48PM 10:12PM 07:48PM 04:30PM 07:24PM -0.6E03:42AM 04:48PM 10:12PM 07:48PM -0.7E 06:30PM 09:24PM -0.7E 07:30PM 10:30PM -0.8E 06:48PM 10:00PM -1.1E 07:24PM 10:36PM -1.0E 07:18PM 10:36PM -1.2E 07:36PM 11:00PM -1.0E -1.1EAM 01:06AM 01:18AM 01:24AM 01:48AM -1.2E 7 82 12:48AM 04:48 2.4 11:24AM 73 03:48AM 07:06AM -0.7E 05:24AM 08:42AM -1.1E 04:12AM 07:36AM -0.8E 1.6F 06:42AM 09:36AM -0.9E 05:24AM 08:24AM -1.0E 1.7F 07:36AM 10:00AM -0.7E11:1 10:30PM 10:30PM 11:18PM 10:30PM 11:18PM 07:00AM 10:24AM 1.5F 07:06AM 10:30AM 2.3F 06:24AM 10:12AM 07:18AM 11:00AM 2.3F 06:30AM 10:30AM 08:06AM 11:30AM 06AM 11:42AM 0.5F 08:48AM 0.5F-1.0E 09:06AM 12:12PM 0.8F-1.2E 08:30AM 11:42AM 0.7F-1.0E 09:00AM 12:24PM 0.9F 25 AM E 0.6F02:00PM 1.4F AM 12:48PM E AM 11:06AM E AM 01:06PM E A 05:00AM 07:24AM 0.6F 0.7FAM 04:48AM 07:12AM 05:24AM 0.4F 05:30AM 08:06AM 004:18AM 0 06:54AM 11:07 0.3 9 -0.4E 0.4F 03:36PM 09:54AM 01:42PM 1.4F 11:42AM 03:06PM 1.6F 10:18AM 03:48PM 0.8F 0.4F 02:30PM 1.3F -1.1E 03:24PM 0.5F -1 02:06PM 04:48PM -1.1E 02:00PM 04:42PM -1.7E 01:54PM 04:54PM 02:42PM 05:30PM 02:12PM 05:12PM 03:18PM 05:54PM 36PM 05:18PM -0.5E 02:24PM 05:00PM 06:24PM -0.6E 03:00PM 05:48PM -0.5E 04:00PM 06:54PM -0.6E29 01:18AM 03:12AM 02:18AM 01:18AM 05:24AM 03:12AM 01:00AM 02:18AM 03:48AM 01:18AM 05:24AM 0.9F 0.7F 01:00AM 05:42AM 02:18AM 03:48AM 1.1F 0A Th F07:42AM Su M W Tu Th W 0.4F 14 14 29 14 Sa Su Tu F01:54AM SuPM M Tu 08:48PM W -0.8E AM AM AM 0.4F -1.0E AM AM 0.7F -1.3E AM AM 03:12AM AM AM 05:24A -0.8E 09:48AM 12:36PM 10:06AM 12:54PM -0.6E 10:12AM 12:48PM 11:00AM 01:36PM -0.6E 10 25 10 10 25 10 25 10 25 1 409:42AM 73 12:42PM F 0.9F 04:56 1.9 58 05:36PM -0.9E 07:12PM 09:54PM -1.0E 05:48PM 09:00PM -1.0E 07:12PM 09:54PM -0.8E 06:00PM 09:12PM -1.2E 06:36PM 09:54PM -0.9E 03:18AM 06:42AM -0.8E 03:18AM 12:42AM 06:42AM 0.8F 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.605:00PM -18 08:36PM -0.1 -3 1.2FAM 04:24PM 08:18PM 0.9F 0.6F 05:00PM 08:42PM 0.8F 06:24PM 09:42PM ○0.7F 05:30PM ◑ 09:06PM 0.9F 11:24PM 28 12:16 10:54PM PM 30PM 10:12PM 11:36PM 11:18PM 11:18PM 08:48AM 09:00AM 11:42AM -0.5E 4 104 06:53 AM 2.7 82 11:42AM -0.7E 11:18PM Sa Th-1.1E 11:54PM 12:12AM 12:12AM -0.9E-1.1E 12:18AM 01:06AM -1.7E 12:12AM -0.9E -1.1E 12:54AM 12:18AM -1.2E 01:06A -1 02:30PM 06:00PM 1.0F 02:12PM 06:06PM 01:06AM 1.1F .4 -12 M 01:12 PM 0.0 0 13 28 13 13 28 13 28 13 28 03:30AM 06:12AM 1.0F 04:18AM 03:30AM 08:00AM 06:12AM 1.3F 1.0F 03:24AM 04:18AM 06:42AM 03:30AM 08:00AM 06:12AM 1.9F 1.3F 1.0F 04:00AM 03:24AM 07:30AM 04:18AM 06:42AM 08:00A 1.5F 11 0.8F 12:48AM 03:42AM 02:42AM 0.7F 0.8F 04:12AM 12:30AM 12:48AM 03:06AM 03:42AM 02:42AM 0.6F 0.7F 06:30AM 0.8F 01:30AM 12:30AM 03:54AM 12:48AM 03:06AM 03:42AM 0.5F 0.6F 04:48AM 0.7F 01:30AM 01:30AM 03:42AM 12:30AM 03:54AM 03:06AM 0.5F 0.5F06:30AM 0.6F 02:06AM 01:30AM 04:18AM 01:30AM 03:42AM 03:54AM 0.4F 0.5F05:30AM 0.5F 02:06AM 04:18AM 03:42AM 0.4F 0.5F ○ 02:42AM 02:06AM 0.5F 03:00AM 0.8F 01:54AM 1.2F 02:36AM 1.3F 02:12AM 1.7F 02:42AM 06:24AM 1.3F 09:30PM 09:36PM AM AM AM AM AM01:30AM AM02: 01:48AM 0.7F 01:12AM 0.6F 28 13 02:12AM 0.5F-0.8E 01:48AM 0.5F-0.8E 12:24AM 02:36AM 0.4F-0.8E 512:12AM 76 03:24AM 07:08 2.0 09:12AM 61 09:18AM -1.2E 11:12AM 09:18AM 12:18PM -1.1E -1.2E 10:12AM 11:12AM 09:18AM -1.5E 12:18PM -1.1E -1.2E 10:12AM 01:54PM 11:12AM 12:54PM -1.0E 02:00P -1S 13PM 13 10:12AM 28 13 28-0.8E 13 28 1312:18PM 28 13 2802:00PM 13 28 2802:00PM 13 28 05:54AM -0.8E -0.9E 06:36AM 05:54AM 09:48AM 09:12AM -0.8E 05:48AM 06:36AM 08:54AM 05:54AM 09:48AM -0.8E 09:12AM 06:24AM 05:48AM 09:30AM 06:36AM 08:54AM -0.6E 09:48AM -0.8E 06:06AM 06:24AM 09:06AM 05:48AM 09:30AM -0.7E 08:54AM -0.6E -0.8E 06:36AM 06:06AM 09:30AM 06:24AM -0.5E 09:30AM -0.7E12:54PM -0.6E 06:36AM 06:06AM 09:30AM 09:06AM -0.5E -0.7E 06: Tu W Tu F09:06AM W Tu Sa F11:18AM W 06:48AM -0.8E 09:18AM 12:06PM -1.0E 08:06AM 10:54AM -1.1E 10:00AM 12:30PM -0.8E 09:06AM 11:42AM -1.2E 10:12AM 12:42PM -0.8E 03:18AM 12:30AM 03:54AM -1.0E 12:06AM 03:30AM -0.9E 12:42AM 04:12AM -0.9E AM AM E AM AM E AM AM E AM AM E AM AM E AM AM 54AM 08:12AM -0.9E-1.1E 12:30PM 04:12AM 03:24PM 07:24AM -0.8E 04:54AM 08:06AM -0.7E 04:18AM 07:30AM -0.7E 04:54AM 08:06AM -0.6E 03:12PM 06:30PM 1.5F 05:18PM 03:12PM 08:12PM 06:30PM 0.8F 1.5F 04:00PM 05:18PM 06:54PM 03:12PM 08:12PM 06:30PM 1.4F 0.8F 1.5F 05:06PM 04:00PM 07:30PM 05:18PM 06:54PM 08:12P 0.7F 1 0.7F W Tu 12:54PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:24PM 0.9F 0.7F 11:48AM 12:54PM 03:18PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:24PM 1.2F 0.9F 0.7F 12:12PM 11:48AM 03:54PM 12:54PM 03:18PM 04:12PM 1.1F 1.2F 0.9F 11:54AM 12:12PM 03:42PM 11:48AM 03:54PM 03:18PM 1.4F 1.1F 1.2F 12:06PM 11:54AM 04:00PM 12:12PM 03:42PM 03:54PM 1.1F 1.4F 1.1F 12:06PM 11:54AM 04:00PM 03:42PM 1.1F 1.4F 12: Tu F W Tu Sa F W Su Sa F M Su Sa M Su M 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 he da e o ou eque and ma d e om he pub hed 12:42PM 04:24PM 1.3F 03:24PM 06:48PM 1.0F 01:48PM 05:00PM 1.3F 03:48PM 06:18PM 0.6F 02:48PM 05:36PM 1.1F 04:00PM 06:12PM 0.5F 07:12AM 09:36AM 0.5F 07:18AM 09:36AM 0.4F 07:30AM 10:18AM 0.6F 07:18AM 10:00AM 0.5F 07:36AM 10:42AM 0.8F AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM07:18PM AM PM07: 10:00PM 10:54PM 10:00PM 09:48PM 10:54PM 10:12PM 09:48PM 36AM 02:36PM 0.7F 10:30AM 01:48PM 0.9F Th 07:30PM 11:06AM 02:30PM 1.0F-0.7E 10:24AM 02:06PM 1.2F-0.8E 10:54AM 02:42PM 1.1F-1.1E -0.8E Su -0.8E M W Th F10:36PM Sa 06:30PM 09:24PM -0.7E 06:30PM 10:30PM 09:24PM 06:48PM 07:30PM 10:00PM 06:30PM 10:30PM -1.1E 09:24PM 07:24PM 06:48PM 10:36PM 07:30PM 10:00PM -1.0E 10:30PM 07:18PM 07:24PM 10:36PM 06:48PM 10:36PM -1.2E 10:00PM -1.0E -1.1E 07:36PM 07:18PM 11:00PM 07:24PM -1.0E 10:36PM -1.2E10:00PM -1.0E 07:36PM 11:00PM 10:36PM -1.0E10:54PM -1.2E Tu W F Sa Su M W AM F 11:18PM Sa-0.7E .612:18PM -18 03:12PM 12:56 -0.1 -3 08:18PM -1.0E 09:54PM -1.5E -1.7E 29 12:18PM 02:54PM 01:24PM 04:06PM -0.5E 01:00PM 03:36PM -0.4E 02:06PM 04:48PM -0.5E11:30PM PM PM E -1.0E PM PM E 08:18PM PM PM E 09:00PM PM PM E 08:30PM 11:54PM PM PM E 09:00PM PM PM 54PM 08:42PM -0.6E-0.6E F05:12PM 08:12PM -0.8E-0.3E Sa 06:06PM 09:06PM -0.8E 05:42PM 08:48PM 06:18PM 09:30PM -0.9E Su M Gene a ed on F10:36PM Nov 220.6F 1901:00AM 09 30 UTC 2019 405:54PM 104 09:36PM 07:32 AM 2.7 82 ◐ 1.1F 05:18PM 09:12PMlatest 0.8Finformation 06:42PM 10:06PM 09:36PM -1.3E 01:48AM -1.1E-1.3E 01:06AM 01:48AM -1.9E 01:00AM -1.1E -1.3E 01:30AM -1.3E 01:48A -1 PM of06:06PM PM PM 01:00AM PM Speed PM 01:06AM 42PM 11:24PM These data are based upon available as of0.8F the date your request, and0.7F mayPM differ07:36PM from the published tidal current tables.

Secondary Stations Time Differences Speed Ratios Secondary Stations Time Differences Ratios 14 29 14 14 29 29 14 29 .5 Disclaimer: -15 Tu 01:50 PM -0.1 -3 the 04:12AM 1.3F 04:54AM 07:12AM 1.4F 1.3F 04:12AM 04:54AM 04:12AM 08:36AM 07:12AM 2.2F 1.4F 1.3F 04:30AM 04:12AM 08:00AM 04:54AM 07:30AM 08:36A 1.6F02: 21 ◐02:18AM 12:24AM 03:36AM 0.8F 01:42AM 12:24AM 04:30AM 03:36AM 0.7F 0.8F 01:30AM 01:42AM 04:00AM 12:24AM 04:30AM 03:36AM 0.6F 0.7F 0.8F 01:30AM 04:42AM 01:42AM 04:00AM 04:30AM 0.5F 0.6F07:12AM 0.7F 02:24AM 02:18AM 04:36AM 01:30AM 04:42AM 04:00AM 0.5F04:12AM 0.5F08:36AM 0.6F 02:54AM 02:24AM 05:06AM 02:18AM 04:36AM 04:42AM 0.4F14 0.5F07:30AM 0.5F 02:54AM 02:24AM 05:06AM 04:36AM 0.4F 0.5F 10:18AM -1.4E 11:54AM 10:18AM 02:42PM 01:18PM -1.1E -1.4E 11:06AM 11:54AM 10:18AM -1.6E 01:18PM -1.1E -1.4E 11:48AM 11:06AM 02:30PM 11:54AM 01:48PM -1.1E 02:42P -1M 07:49 2.119:07:27 64 UTC 5 Generated 76 14PM 29 14 14 29 14 29-0.8E 14 29 1401:18PM 29 14 29 14 29 2902:42PM 14 29 06:42AM 09:54AM -0.8E 2019 07:24AM 06:42AM 10:30AM 09:54AM -0.8E -0.8E 06:36AM 07:24AM 09:42AM 06:42AM 10:30AM -0.8E 09:54AM -0.8E 07:12AM 06:36AM 10:06AM 07:24AM 09:42AM -0.6E 10:30AM -0.8E -0.8E 07:00AM 07:12AM 10:00AM 06:36AM 10:06AM -0.7E 09:42AM -0.8E 07:24AM 07:00AM 10:18AM 07:12AM 10:00AM -0.5E 10:06AM -0.7E01:48PM -0.6E 07:24AM 07:00AM 10:18AM 10:00AM -0.5E -0.7E 07: W Th W Sa Th W Su Sa Th Min. Min. Min.-0.6E Min. 22 Page 5 of 5 02:48AM 05:12AM 0.7F 12:24AM -0.8E 02:42AM 05:48AM 1.6F 12:12AM -1.1E 03:00AM 06:24AM 2.1F 12:18AM -1.1E Baltimore Harbor Chesapeake Bay AM AM AM AM AM AM 04:18PM 07:30PM 1.6F 06:00PM 04:18PM 08:42PM 07:30PM 0.8F 1.6F 05:00PM 06:00PM 07:42PM 04:18PM 08:42PM 07:30PM 1.3F 0.8F 1.6F 05:48PM 05:00PM 08:06PM 06:00PM 07:42PM 08:42P 0.7F 1 02:48AM on: 0.7FFri Nov 02:12AM 0.6F 12:36AM 03:06AM 0.5F 12:30AM 02:48AM 0.5F 01:18AM 03:30AM 0.4F 01:00PM 04:06PM 0.8F Th W 01:30PM 01:00PM 04:48PM 04:06PM 1.0F 0.8F 12:24PM 01:30PM 04:06PM 01:00PM 04:48PM 04:06PM 1.3F 1.0F 0.8F 12:48PM 12:24PM 04:30PM 01:30PM 04:06PM 04:48PM 1.1F 1.3F 1.0F 12:42PM 12:48PM 04:30PM 12:24PM 04:30PM 04:06PM 1.4F 1.1F 1.3F 12:48PM 12:42PM 04:42PM 12:48PM 04:30PM 04:30PM 1.2F 1.4F 1.1F 12:48PM 12:42PM 04:42PM 04:30PM 1.2F 1.4F Tu 12: W Sa Th W Su Sa Th M Su Sa Tu M Su Tu M 08:06AM 11:12AM -1.0E 03:42AM 07:18AM 1.1F 09:12AM 11:54AM -1.3E 03:24AM 07:06AM 1.4F 10:06AM 12:42PM -1.4E 03:24AM 06:54AM 1.4F 10:42PM 11:24PM 10:42PM 10:30PM 11:24PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 10:30PM 11:24PM 01:06AM 04:24AM -1.0E 07:18PM 12:42AM 04:12AM 01:18AM 04:48AM -0.9E 12:54AM 04:18AM -0.8E-0.8E 01:30AM 04:54AM -0.8E-0.9E AM AM E -1.2E AM AM E -1.0E AM AM E -1.2E AM AM E -1.1E AM AM08:06PM E 11:24PM AM08:● 48AM 09:00AM 05:00AM 08:06AM -0.8E-0.8E 08:12PM 05:42AM 08:48AM -0.7E-0.8E 05:12AM 08:18AM -0.7E-0.9E 05:48AM 08:48AM -0.6E-1.2E before before before before 10:18PM -0.8E 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:18PM -0.9E 07:36PM 08:12PM 10:48PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:18PM 08:00PM 07:36PM 11:18PM 08:12PM 10:48PM 11:18PM 08:06PM 08:00PM 11:24PM 07:36PM 11:18PM 10:48PM -1.0E -1.2E 08:18PM 08:06PM 11:36PM 08:00PM 11:24PM 11:18PM -1.2E -1.0E 08:18PM 11:36PM -1.1E AM -1.2E 01:37 AM -0.2 -6 .608:06AM -18 10:36AM Approach Entrance 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.4F 10:18AM 01:06PM -1.1E 03:00PM 1.4F 10:42AM 01:18PM -0.9E 03:54PM 06:36PM 10:48AM 01:24PM -0.9E 30-0.8E ● 06:00PM ● 0.5F 08:06AM 10:30AM 0.4F 08:18AM 11:18AM 0.7F 07:54AM 10:48AM 0.6F 08:18AM 11:30AM 0.8F AM PM AM PM AM PM F AM PM Sa M AM ● 1.1F PM Su Tu PM PM 18PM 03:30PM 0.8F 11:06AM 02:36PM 1.0F 11:42AM 03:12PM 1.0F 11:06AM 02:54PM 1.3F 11:30AM 03:24PM 1.1F M Tu Th W Th Sa Su Th F Sa Su 08:11 AM 2.8 85 Ebb Flood Flood EbbM Ebb Flood Flood 02:24AM Flood Ebb Flood Ebb 401:24PM 104 -1.6E 01:48AM -1.2E 01:48AM -2.0E 01:48AM -1.2E 02:24A 09:12PM 04:30PM 07:36PM 0.9F 04:30PM 06:54PM 0.7F 09:18PM 04:42PM 02:06AM 07:00PM 0.6F 04:12PM 01:18PM 03:54PM 02:36PM 05:12PM -0.5E 02:00PM 04:42PM -0.4EEbb 03:06PM 05:54PM PM PM E -1.1E PM PM E 09:06PM PM PM 30E 15 PM PM -1.6E E 30 PM 02:24AM PM -1.2E E-1.6E PM 01:48AM PM -21 42PM 09:42PM -0.7E-0.6E Sa 06:00PM 09:06PM -0.9E-0.3E Su 06:42PM 09:54PM -0.9E 06:30PM 09:42PM 06:54PM 10:12PM -1.0E-0.6E01:48AM Tu 15 15 15 30 15 30 04:54AM 1.7F 08:00AM 1.5F 1.7F 04:54AM 04:54AM 09:00AM 08:00AM 2.4F 1.5F 1.7F 05:00AM 04:54AM 08:30AM 05:30AM 08:24AM 09:00A 1.7F03: 2 W 02:28 -0.1 -3 .406:54PM -12 10:30PM ◐05:30AM 10:30PM 09:36PM 09:42PM 01:30AM 04:30AM 0.8F 0.8F 02:36AM 01:30AM 05:18AM 04:30AM 0.6F 0.8F 02:24AM 02:36AM 04:48AM 01:30AM 05:18AM 04:30AM 0.6F 0.6F 03:06AM 02:24AM 05:24AM 02:36AM 04:48AM 05:18AM 0.4F 0.6F 0.6F 03:12AM 03:06AM 05:30AM 02:24AM 05:24AM 04:48AM 0.5F04:54AM 0.4F09:00AM 0.6F 03:36AM 03:12AM 05:48AM 03:06AM 05:30AM 05:24AM 0.4F05:30AM 0.5F08:24AM 0.4F 03:36AM 03:12AM 05:48AM 05:30AM 0.4F 0.5F 1.0FPM 06:18PM 10:06PM 08:00PM 11:12PM 0.7F PM 07:24PM 10:36PM 0.6F 0.8F 08:54PM 11:36PM 0.5F08:00AM PM PM 11:18AM -1.6E 12:36PM 11:18AM 02:12PM -1.1E -1.6E 12:36PM 11:18AM -1.7E 02:12PM -1.1E -1.6E 12:18PM 03:06PM 12:36PM 02:42PM -1.1E 03:18P -1T 15PM 15 30 15 30-0.9E 15 30 1502:12PM 30 15 3003:18PM 15 30 3003:18PM 15 30 2.1 10:36AM 64 -0.9E 30 15 Th F10:48AM Th Su F12:00PM Th M10:54AM Su F12:00PM 07:30AM 07:30AM 11:06AM 10:36AM -0.7E-0.9E 07:24AM 08:06AM 10:24AM 07:30AM 11:06AM -0.8E 10:36AM -0.7E 07:54AM 07:24AM 10:48AM 08:06AM 10:24AM -0.5E 11:06AM -0.8E -0.7E 07:54AM 07:54AM 10:54AM 07:24AM -0.7E 10:24AM -0.5E -0.8E 08:12AM 07:54AM 10:54AM 07:54AM 10:54AM -0.5E 10:48AM -0.7E02:42PM -0.5E 08:12AM 07:54AM 10:54AM -0.5E -0.7E 08: 5 76 ○ 08:29 ◐08:06AM 05:12PM 08:18PM 1.6F 06:36PM 05:12PM 09:00PM 08:18PM 0.8F 1.6F 06:00PM 06:36PM 08:36PM 05:12PM 09:00PM 08:18PM 1.2F 0.8F 1.6F 06:36PM 06:00PM 08:48PM 06:36PM 08:36PM 09:00P 0.7F 1 Cove Point, 3.9 n.mi.

East -3:29 -3:36 -4:08 -3:44 0.4 0.6 Chesapeake Beach, 1.5 miles North +0:29 +0:48 +0:06 +0:00 1.0 0.7 02:00PM 01:36PM 05:30PM 04:48PM 1.0F 1.0F 02:00PM 04:48PM 01:36PM 05:30PM 04:48PM 1.4F 1.0F 1.0F 01:18PM 01:06PM 05:06PM 02:00PM 04:48PM 05:30PM 1.1F 1.4F 1.0F 01:30PM 01:18PM 05:18PM 01:06PM 05:06PM 04:48PM 1.4F 1.1F 1.4F 01:24PM 01:30PM 05:24PM 01:18PM 05:18PM 05:06PM 1.1F 1.4F 1.1F 01:24PM 01:30PM 05:24PM 05:18PM 1.1F 1.4F W 01: Th 01:36PM 04:48PM 1.0F F Th Su 12:12AM F01:06PM Th M Su F Tu M Su W Tu M W Tu ● ○ ● 11:24PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11:18PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11:24PM 11:18PM 11:54PM -1.1E 01:06AM -0.9E 12:18AM -1.7E 12:54AM -1.2E 12:42AM -1.8E 01:00AM -1.1E AM AM AM AM AM AM08:42PM AM08:54PM AM AM08: 48AM 03:42AM 0.7F 12:30AM 11:12PM 03:06AM -1.0E 0.6F 01:30AM 03:54AM 0.5F-1.0E 08:18PM 01:30AM 03:42AM -1.2E 0.5F 02:06AM 04:18AM 0.4F-1.2E 08:54PM 08:06PM 08:48PM 08:06PM 11:12PM 08:48PM 11:36PM 08:06PM 11:12PM -1.0E 08:42PM 08:18PM 08:48PM 11:36PM 08:42PM 08:18PM 11:36PM -1.2E 08:54PM 08:54PM 08:54PM 02:18 AM -0.2 -6 ●-1:57 ○ 08:00AM ● ○ (bridge ● 1.9F ○ 07:30AM ○ 1.5F ○ 03:30AM 06:12AM 1.0F 04:18AM 1.3F 06:42AM 04:00AM 07:18AM 2.3F 03:54AM 07:24AM 31-0.8E AM AM E0.4 AM AM E 03:24AM AM AMtunnel) E +0:05 AM AM +0:32 E 03:48AM AM AM E 1.2 AM ○ 1.6F AM 02:00AM 05:18AM -1.0E 01:30AM 05:00AM -0.8E 06:24AM 02:12AM 05:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM 05:06AM -0.8E 02:18AM 05:48AM 36AM 09:48AM 05:48AM 08:54AM -0.8E 09:30AM -0.6E 06:06AM 09:06AM -0.7E 06:36AM 09:30AM -0.5E-0.8E Sharp Island Lt., 3.4 n.mi.

West -1:39 -1:41 -1:43 0.5 Chesapeake Channel, +0:38 +0:19 2.2 -1.3E 03:00A 08:50 AM 2.8 85 09:18AM 12:18PM -1.2E 02:00PM -1.1E 10:12AM -1.5E 11:18AM 03:00AM 01:54PM -1.0E 11:00AM 01:42PM -1.5E 11:18AM 02:06PM -1.1E AM PM PM AM PM 31 PM PM Su 31 AM 03:00AM PM -1.3E PM PM 09:06AM 11:42AM 0.5F 08:48AM 11:24AM 09:06AM 12:12PM 08:30AM 11:42AM 09:00AM 54PM 04:12PM 0.9F 03:18PM 1.2F 0.5F 03:54PM 1.1F 0.8F 11:54AM 03:42PM 1.4F 0.7F 12:06PM 04:00PM 1.1F 0.9F12:54PM Tu W F12:24PM Sa M M W Th F11:12AM Su Tu 31 F PM11:48AM Sa 12:12PM Su 06:30PM M AM 06:00AM 1.6F 09:24AM 06:00AM 09:24A Th-0.8E 03:08 -0.1 10:00PM -3 -1.1E-0.4E 03:12PM 1.5F 05:18PM 0.8F 04:00PM 06:54PM 1.4F 05:06PM 09:24AM 07:30PM 0.7F 07:30PM 1.0F 1.6F 05:30PM 07:42PM 0.7F 12:00AM -0.9E 12:00AM -0.9E -0.9E 12:18AM -1.1E06:00AM 12:18AM -1.1E PM PM E0.6 PM PM E 12:00AM PM PM E 01:12PM PM PM E 05:00PM E 0.6 PM PM 02:36PM 05:18PM -0.5E 03:36PM 06:24PM -0.6E 03:00PM 05:48PM -0.5E08:12PM 04:00PM 06:54PM -0.6E 30PM 10:30PM 06:48PM 07:24PM 10:36PM -1.0E 07:18PM 10:36PM -1.2E 11:00PM -1.0E 03:54P Su Tu W07:36PM Thomas Pt. 02:24PM Shoal Lt.,05:00PM 2.0 n.mi. East -1:05 -0:14 -0:22 -0:20 0.6 Stingray Point, 12.5 miles East +3:00 -1.1E +2:09 +2:36PM 1.2PM -1.1E 31 M 31 31 3103:54PM 3103:54PM 31 Sa +2:18 Sa Sa0.4F01:12PM 03:24AM 06:00AM 0.6F 03:24AM 0.6F 03:24AM 06:00AM 0.6F 04:18AM 06:30AM 0.4F01:12PM 04:18AM 06:30AM 04: 09:08 ◐10:54PM ◑ ◑10:06PM 10:00PM 09:48PM 10:12PM 08:00PM 11:36PM 0.9FPM 2.1 07:36PM64 11:12PM 0.7F 09:18PM 08:48PM 06:00AM 11:42PM 0.5F 10:12PM 07:12PM 09:36PM 0.8F 07:12PM 09:36PM 0.8F 10:24PM 07:12PM 09:36P

3 T 18 13 28da Curren Pred NOAA c ons

Bay Ent 2 0 n mi N of Cape Henry L 2020Chesapeake 19 4 19 29

14

29 N Long ude 76140182° W La ude 36 9594° Mean F ood D 297° T Mean Ebb D 112° T

T mes and speeds o max mum and m n mum cu en n kn

Times and speeds of maximum and minimum current, in knots 5

5 30

20 15 20 15 October December

5 30

30

20 15 November

5 30

20 15 December

21 16

6 1

6 1

21 16 21 16

6 31 1

31

21 16

6 1

21 16

7 2

22 17

7 2

7 2

22 17 22 17

7 2

22 17

7 2

22 17

8 3

23 18

8 3

8 3

23 18 23 18

8 3

23 18

8 3

23 18

9 4

24 19

9 4

9 4

24 19 24 19

9 4

24 19

9 4

24 19

10 5

25 20

10 5

10 5

25 20 25 20

10 5

25 20

10 5

25 20

11 6

26 21

11 6

11 6

26 21 11 Speed 6 26 21 Current Differences and Ratios 26 21

11 6

26 21

12

27

12 7

12

13 8

13

5 30

20 15 November

6 31 1

13

7 8

28

22 23

7 8

27 22 27 28 23 28

22 23

12 7

27 22

12 7

27 22

13 8

28 23

13 8

28 23

11:42AM -0.7E ○ Sa 08:48AM 11:42AM -0.7E Sa Sa 08:48AM 11:42AM -0.7E Th 09:00AM 11:42AM ○-0.5E Th 09:00AM 11:42AM○-0.5E Th 09: ◑ ◑ 08:48AM 02:30PM 02:30PM 06:00PM 02:30PM 06:00PM 1.0F 02:12PM 06:06PM 02:12PM 06:06PM 1.1F 02: Pooles Island, 4 miles Southwest +0:59 06:00PM +0:48 1.0F +0:56 +1:12 0.6 1.0F 01:48AM 0.8 ○ -1.1E Smith Point Light,01:06AM 6.7 n.mi.-1.9E East +2:29 01:30AM +2:57 -1.3E +2:45 1.1F+1:59 0.5 0.3 ○AM 01:00AM -1.3E 01:30AM -1.9E 01:36AM -1.2E 09:30PM 09:30PM 09:30PM 09:36PM 09:36PM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM09: 42AM 04:30AM 0.7F 01:30AM 04:00AM 0.6F ○ 02:18AM 04:42AM 0.5F 02:24AM 04:36AM 0.5F 02:54AMAM 05:06AM 0.4F 04:12AM 07:12AM 1.3F 04:54AM 08:36AM 1.4F 07:30AM 2.2F 1.6F 2.5F 1.7F AM AM E -0.7E AM AM E 04:12AM AM AM E 04:30AM 08:00AM AM AM E 04:36AM 08:06AM AM AM E 04:30AM 08:00AM AM AM 03:00AM 06:18AM 02:24AM 05:48AM -0.8E 12:12AM 0.6F 02:30AM 05:48AM -0.8E 12:42AM 0.4F 24AM 10:30AM -0.8E-0.9E 06:36AM 09:42AM -0.8E 07:12AM 10:06AM -0.6E 07:00AM 10:00AM 07:24AM 10:18AM -0.5E Turkey Point, 1.2 n.mi. Southwest +2:39 +1:30 10:18AM +0:58 +1:00 0.6 0.8 Point No Point, 4.3 n.mi.

East +4:49 +5:33 +6:04 +5:45 0.4 0.2 01:18PM -1.4E 11:54AM 02:42PM -1.1E 11:06AM 01:48PM -1.6E 11:48AM 02:30PM -1.1E 11:48AM 02:30PM -1.6E 11:54AM 02:42PM -1.2E AM PM PM AM dataPM PM PM PMinformation PM 30PM 04:48PM 1.0F 0.6F 04:06PM 1.3F 0.6F 04:30PM 1.1F-0.8E 12:42PM 04:30PM 1.4F 0.9F 12:48PM 04:42PM 10:00AM 12:48PM 09:24AM 12:18PM 03:06AM 06:30AM 09:06AM 12:24PM 03:12AM 06:30AM W Th Sa Su Tu Tu F04:18PM Sa M1.2F-0.7E W Th Sa 12:24PM Su 12:48PM M PM Tu PM Disclaimer: These are based Disclaimer: upon thePM latest These information dataM are based available Disclaimer: upon as the of the latest These date of data your are request, available basedPM and upon as may the of 0.7F the diffe lates d 1.6F 06:00PM 0.8F 1.3F 0.7F 1.0F PM E -1.2E PM PM E 05:00PM PM PM E 05:48PM 08:06PM PM PM E 06:00PM 08:18PM PM PM E 06:12PM 08:24PM PM PM 12PM 11:18PM -0.9E-0.5E M07:36PM 10:48PM -1.2E-0.5E Tu 08:00PM 11:18PM -1.0E 08:06PM 11:24PM 08:18PM 11:36PM -1.1E 1.0F07:42PM 03:48PM 06:30PM 03:24PM 06:06PM 09:48AM 01:06PM 0.8F 07:30PM 04:00PM 06:54PM -0.7E08:42PM 09:36AM 01:12PM W Th ● to Disclaimer: These data are based Disclaimer: upon the latest These information data are available Disclaimer: upon as the of the latest These date information of data your are request, based available and upon as may the of10:30PM the differ latest date from information of your the request, available and tidal as may current of the differ date tables. from ofApplied your the request, and tidal may current differ tables. from tidal current tabl2 10:42PM 11:24PM 10:48PM 11:06PM Corrections Applied tobased Batlimore Harbor Approach Corrections Chesapeake Bay Entrance ● Generated on: Fripublished Nov 22 19:09:30 Generated UTC on: 2019 Fri published Nov 2210:54PM 19:09:30 Generated UTC 2019 on: the Fri published Nov 22 19:09:30 UTC 09:18PM 08:54PM 04:30PM 07:24PM -0.6E 10:12PM 04:48PM 07:48PM -0.7E 10:30PM Generated on: Fri Nov 22 19:07:27 Generated UTC 2019 on: Fri Nov 22 19:07:27 Generated UTC 2019 on: Fri Nov 2211:18PM 19:07:27 UTC 2019 Page 5 of 5 Page 5 of 5 01:48AM 02:24AM -1.2E 01:48AM -2.0E 02:06AM -1.2E 02:18AM -1.9E 02:12AM -1.2E AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM 36AM 05:18AM 0.6F 02:24AM 04:48AM 0.6F 03:06AM 05:24AM 0.4F 03:12AM-1.6E 05:30AM 0.5F 03:36AM 05:48AM 0.4F 04:54AM 05:30AM 2.4F 1.7F 2.5F 1.8F AM AM E -0.7E AM AM E 04:54AM AM AM E 05:00AM 08:30AM AM AM E 05:18AM 08:54AM AM AM E 05:00AM 08:36AM AM AM 06AM 11:06AM -0.7E 0.8F 07:24AM 10:24AM -0.8E 0.7F 07:54AM 10:48AM -0.5E 07:54AM1.7F 10:54AM 08:12AM1.5F 10:54AM -0.5E 0.4F08:24AM 12:42AM 12:12AM 01:18AM 0.5F 08:00AM 12:48AM 0.5F09:00AM 01:42AM 11:18AM 02:12PM -1.6E 12:36PM 03:18PM -1.1E 12:00PM 02:42PM -1.7E 12:18PM FishTalkMag.com 03:06PM -1.1E 12:42PM 03:18PM -1.5E 12:24PM 03:18PM -1.2E November 2020 51 AM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM 00PM 05:30PM 1.0F-0.9E 01:06PM 04:48PM 1.4F 01:18PM 05:06PM 1.1F 01:30PM 05:18PM 1.4F 01:24PM 05:24PM 1.1F Th F Su M Tu W 04:00AM 07:18AM 03:18AM 06:36AM -0.8E 04:00AM 07:24AM -0.8E 03:24AM 06:42AM -0.8E 04:06AM 07:18AM -0.7E Sa Su Tu W Th F Su M Tu PM W PM 05:12PM 1.6F 0.8F 1.2F 0.7F 0.9F 0.7F PM 01:18PM E 06:36PM PM 02:00PM E 06:00PM PM PM E 06:36PM 08:48PM PM PM E 06:54PM 09:12PM PM PM E 06:54PM 09:06PM PM PM 48PM 08:18PM 11:36PM -1.2E 0.7F W08:42PM 08:54PM 08:54PM 10:48AM 01:48PM 0.7F Tu 10:00AM 01:00PM 10:24AM 01:54PM 0.9F 08:18PM 09:42AM 1.0F09:00PM 10:18AM 1.0F08:36PM Th F ● ○ ○ ◑ 11:24PM 11:54PM 11:18PM 11:24PM 11:42PM 11:42PM ● ○ ○ 04:54PM 07:42PM -0.6E 04:18PM 07:12PM -0.6E 05:18PM 08:18PM -0.7E 04:48PM 07:54PM -0.8E 05:36PM 08:42PM -0.8E blished 10:30PMtide tables.

10:12PM 11:36PM 11:24PM 03:00AM -1.3E 02:48AM -1.2E AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM AM 12:00AM -0.9E 12:18AM -1.1E 1.6F 1.8F AM 01:48AM E 06:00AM AM PM E 0.4F 0.4F AM AM E AM PM E AM AM E 05:36AM 09:18AM AM PM 24AM 06:00AM 0.6F 0.7F 04:18AM 06:30AM 01:48AM 01:12AM 0.6F 02:12AM 0.5F AM 0.5F09:24AM 12:24AM 02:36AM 01:12PM 03:54PM -1.1E 01:06PM 03:54PM -1.2E PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM

14 15

9

10

29 30

24 25

14 9

14

15 10 15 11

9

10

29 24 29 30 25 30 31 26 31

24 25

14 9

29 24

14 9

29 24

15 10

30 25

15 10

30 25

11

26

11

31 26

BROKERAGE & CLASSIFIED SECTIONS

Help a Wounded Veteran

240-750-9899

contact Lucy Iliff at lucy@fishtalkmag.com

power

donations

DONATE YOUR BOAT

To advertise in the Brokerage and Classified sections,

25’ Edgewater 245cc ‘08 Excellent cond., barely used, 130 hrs on Yamaha 250. Lift kept in summer, stored in climate-controlled facility in winter. w/trailer. $65k. In Annapolis. Call Matt Weimer 410-212-2628, email matt@annapolisyachtsales.com

(Parker Rose) 29’ C-Hawk ‘95 $42,500 Jason Hinsch - (410) 507-1259 jason@curtisstokes.net www.curtisstokes.net

35’ Silverton ‘85 - $16,500 Ed Pickering - (410) - 708 0633 e d @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

(Chesapeake) 30’ Pursuit ‘01 $79,900 David Robinson (410) 310 8855 d a v i d @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

Duck Blind) 36’ Trojan ‘78 $32,800 Jason Hinsch - (410) 507-1259 j a s o n @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

30’ Century Express ‘17 Pro-level amenities, tower w/ 2nd steering station, diesel generator, storage throughout, tackle center, wrap around helm seating, luxury cabin. $215,000 At Jabins, info@annapolisyachtsales.com 410-267-8181

37’ Topaz SportFish ‘88 - T-3208 Cat dsls w/ only 1800 hrs, Fischer Panda Gen, Furuno electronics, A/C & Heat, recently painted, expertly maintained, clean!!

Just reduced $79,900.

Todd Corbett 410.725.7075 todd@annapolisyachtsales.com

BOATs4HEROEs.ORg CCA MARYLAND’s Scholarship Fund Asks your help to raise money by donating your boat. This charitable act will contribute money to the University of Maryland’s Marine Estuarine Environmental Sciences Program and support graduate students earning MS and PhD degrees using the Chesapeake Bay as the living laboratory for their work. Call Pete Abbott, 443 871 5342 or for details email abbottgru@aol.com

(Quick Fish) 28’ Mako ‘11 $89,000 Anthony Sayo (757) 427 4042 a n t h o n y @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

The only Bluewater Sportfishing Boats dealer in the Mid-Atlantic

33’ Bertram ‘80 - $57,000 David Out N About - 37’ Tiara - ‘98 Robinson 410 310 8855 $119,500 Mary Catherine david@curtisstokes.net Ciszewski 804 815 8238 www.curtisstokes.net m a r y c a t h e r i n e @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

2021 Bluewater 2150 with Yamaha 200 and Trailer

$86,900

• Fresh Water System • Garmin VHF • Fusion Stereo and Speakers • Lenco Trim Tabs and More!

Carlislesmarine.com | 302.389.0100 49 Artisan Drive, Smyrna, DE 19977

(Business) 35’ Bertram ‘05 $299,000 Anthony Sayo - 757 556 7791 a n t h o n y @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

Sea Ducer - 43’ Trojan ‘87 - $129,000 David Robinson - 410 310-8855 d a v i d @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

Call today to place your ad!

410.216.9309

52 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

MARKETPLACE & CLASSIFIED SECTIONS

To advertise in the Brokerage and Classified sections, contact Lucy Iliff at lucy@fishtalkmag.com

ACCESSORIES | ART | ATTORNEYS | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | CAPTAINS | CHARTERS | CREW | DELIVERIES | ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT | FINANCE | HELP WANTED | INSURANCE | LURES | MARINE ENGINES | MARINE SERVICES | PRODUCTS | REAL ESTATE RENTALS | RODS & reels | SCHOOLS | SLIPS & Storage | SURVEYORS | Tackle Shops | TRAILERS | WANTED | WOODWORKING

accessories

real estate

Tackle Shops

Two Offices Available Anchor Yacht Basin, LLC In Edgewater, MD on the mouth of the South River. 570 and 300sq ft. Includes electric, heat/AC, and parking.

Give us a call at (410) 798 1431, anchoryachtbasin@verizon.net

slips & storage

MARINE SERVICES

For all the latest listings, visit fishtalkmag.com

These Businesses Make FishTalk Possible. shop with them and let them k now their ad is wor k ing !

Got a New Boat?

Find the BEST people to take care of her at PortBook.com

PortBook is the resource boaters use to find service providers they can trust.

Boaters’ Marine Directory For AnnApolis & EAstErn shorE

AllTackle.com......................................... 7

Legendary Trailers............................... 44

Anglers................................................ 13

PortBook............................................. 28

Bay Shore Marine................................ 20

Progressive Insurance.......................... 15

BOE Marine......................................... 12

PYY Marine.......................................... 45

Carlisle’s Marine.................................. 52

Riverside Marine............................... 3,44

Charters, Guides, and Headboats....... 47

Suzuki.................................................... 4

Clyde’s Sports Shop............................ 44

The Tackle Box..................................... 45

Curtis Stokes....................................... 56

Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse Book.33

Fish For a Cure...................................... 2

Tideline Boats...................................... 28

Formula X2.......................................... 13

Tradewinds Marina................................ 8

Geico/BoatU.S....................................... 5

Waterfront Marine............................... 45

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 53

Biz Buzz Retiring

It is with equal parts sadness and joy that Annapolis Yacht Sales (AYS), announces the retirement of longtime broker, and friend, Keith Mayes. After eight years working tirelessly as a Certified Professional Yacht Broker (CPYB) at AYS, Keith retired at the end of September.

Keith joined AYS in 2012. His dedication to AYS and Beneteau proved worthwhile, as Keith was consistently one of the top salespeople and received multiple accolades from Beneteau. Some of those included being named “Top Gun” in 2019, meaning he produced the highest sales volume in North America. “Keith has been such an integral part of the Annapolis Yacht Sales team throughout his tenure,” says Mark Andrews, president of Annapolis Yacht Sales. “His leadership and knowledge of the industry has helped mentor new brokers and given us the opportunity to expand into our Herrington Harbour North location. We will miss his expertise and seeing his bright smile in our office each day but look forward to seeing him on the water.” annapolisyachtsales.com

New Model

Filling out the Formula Boats Crossover line is the new Formula 380 Super Sport Crossover. This model slots in nicely between the 330/350 Crossover Bowriders and the established 400/430 SSC and ASC models. The 380 SSC continues Formula’s open-bow, full-cabin dayboat legacy without compromising full-width deck space and complete belowdecks accommodation. A full-width hardtop with a top-to-bottom windshield and exclusive sliding bow window to port allows for an open, inviting cockpit experience. Take your choice of horsepower or powertrain: twin 430 HP MerCruiser 8.2 MAG HOs Mercury Racing 520 sterndrives, triple Mercury 350 or 400 Verado, or Mercury Racing 400R or 450R outboards, which respond instantly to your control with electronic shift and throttle, Mercury Joystick Piloting with Active Trim, and an impressive leather-wrapped, polished stainless tilt steering wheel. The Formula Crossover fleet, now six models strong, continues to push class expectations. formulaboats.com

Welcome to the Team

Bluewater Yacht Sales welcomes Connor Hall as the newest member of its sales team based in Hampton, VA. Connor comes to Bluewater with a thorough understanding of the marine industry, and a lifetime of exposure to both the sportfishing and pleasure-boating communities. He is a U.S.C.G. licensed captain and a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College with a dual major in business and economics. While Connor is a new addition to the sales department, he has spent several years working in the Bluewater service facilities to learn the technical aspects of boats and has also supported the company as a delivery captain. Connor is joining Bluewater as part of their onboarding program, which was implemented to provide mentorship and practical experience to train the next generation of yacht sales professionals. As part of this program, Connor will be teaming up with industry veteran Scott James to learn the business and grow into his new position. bluewateryachtsales.com

Expanding

Yacht Brokers of Annapolis welcomes several new additions to its sales team. Kiel Walsh joins the crew as a yacht broker, transitioning from his former role as owner of CMC Canvas in Annapolis. “We are so excited to welcome Kiel to the team!” said owner Matthew Sansbury. “He’s been a staple in the local marine industry for years and has built a strong reputation of customer service that makes his transition to selling boats a natural fit.” The company also welcomes Chase Sutton to the team as a yacht broker. Born and raised in Annapolis, Chase is a lifelong boater with a passion for being on the water. With an established career in B2B sales, he is excited to transition to selling boats and helping his customers realize their dreams of boat ownership. Finally, Deanna Sansbury joins the team as an owner and yacht broker. Deanna has an established career in yacht sales, specializing in sailboats and catamarans of all sizes and was a recipient of the prestigious Beneteau Top Gun award for most boat sales in North America.

In addition to selling boats, Deanna will be overseeing the company’s marketing team.

“I’m so excited to join the team and have the ability to run a company focused on providing top notch customer service and delivering a great experience to our buyers and sellers.” yachtbrokersofannapolis.com

New Dealer

S&J Yachts continues to grow in both locations and new boat offerings. Now with ten locations from Maine to Florida and offices in Annapolis, Rock Hall, MD; Deltaville, VA; Charleston, SC; and Palmetto, FL, utilizing some twenty brokers, S&J Yachts is proud to announce that Bavaria Yachts has appointed them as dealers to represent both sail and power from the Mid-Atlantic through Florida. In addition to being the North American agent for the Discovery Shipyard—Discovery, Southerly, and Bluewater Catamarans—S&J Yachts will now be offering Bavaria Yachts ranging from 33 feet through 57 feet in both sail and power. Bavaria Yachts itself is one of the largest builders of watercraft in the world. On the power side, Bavaria Yachts delivers fast hulls in all driving situations, cost-effective yet smart engines, and safety through technology. From the new Vida 33 outboard to the grand Bavaria R55, S&J Yachts will have the right powerboat for you. Contact S&J Yachts to get on a Bavaria today. Call (410) 571-3605 or visit sjyachts.com.

Send your Chesapeake Bay business news and high-resolution photos to kaylie@fishtalkmag.com 54 November 2020 FishTalkMag.com

What’s New at FishTalkMag.com Late Fall Trolling Trolling for striped bass enables you to cover lots of water in search of fish. Check out this video for tips from Anglers Sport Center!

Boats for Sale Loads of new and used boats anxiously await to take you to your next fishing destination.

Fish For A Cure Help us support Anne Arundel Medical Center by making a donation to Team PropTalk/ FishTalk.

Brokerage/Classified Order Form Interested in an eye-catching Display or Marketplace Ad? BROKERAGE CATEGORIES:  BOAT SHARING  BOAT WANTED  DINGHIES  DONATIONS  POWER  SAIL MARKETPLACE  ACCESSORIES  ART  ATTORNEYS  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES  CAPTAINS  CHARTERS  CREW & CLASSIFIED  DELIVERIES  ELECTRONICS  EQUIPMENT  FINANCE  HELP WANTED  INSURANCE  LURES CATEGORIES:  MARINE ENGINES  MARINE SERVICES  REAL ESTATE  RENTALS  RODS & REELS  SCHOOLS  SLIPS & STORAGE  SURVEYORS  TACKLE SHOPS  TRAILERS  WANTED  WOODWORKING

Ad Copy:

We accept payment by cash, check or: Account #: _________ ________ ________ _________ Exp: _______ / _______ Security Code (back of card): ________ Name on Card:___________________________________________ Phone: ____________________ Email: ______________________ Billing Address:___________________________________________ City:________________________State: _______ Zip: ___________

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• Include an additional $2 to receive a copy of the issue in which your ad appears.

FishTalkMag.com November 2020 55

Worldwide Yacht Sales | Yacht Charters | New Yacht Construction

1998 37’ Tiara - $119,500 Mary Catherine Ciszewski - 804.815.8238

1978 36’ Trojan - $30,000 Jason Hinsch - 410.507.1259

1985 34’ Silverton - $16,500 Ed Pickering - 410.708.0633

2016 34’ SeaVee - $315,000 Brad Peterson - 305.481.1512

1980 33’ Bertram - $57,000 David Robinson - 410.310.8855

1999 29’ Stamas - $39,999

1995 29’ C-Hawk - $42,500

2011 28’ Mako - $89,000 Anthony Sayo - 757.427.4042

1979 26’ Slickcraft - $19,800 Jack Kelly - 609.517.2822

Jason Hinsch - 410.507.1259

To see more details about these an d all oth er yach ts

around

Michael Behot - 301.788.3576

the globe

, please visit our website below.

Annapolis, MD • St. Michaels, MD • Delaware City, DE • Deltaville, VA • Woodbridge, VA Telephone: 410.919.4900 • Email: info@curtisstokes.net

www.curtisstokes.net