FishTalk Magazine October 2021

Top Tips for Targeting Wahoo!

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Suspended Stripers

Fall Fishing for Snakeheads october 2021

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IN THIS ISSUE VOLUME 5 | ISSUE 10

Features

44

44

Fall Snakehead Fishing

In Part II of our series on seasonal snakehead fishing, we take an in-depth look at fall snakes.

By Eric Packard

46

Slime Factor

Eels can be a massive pain in the keister, but they’re also a massively effective bait.

48

By Lenny Rudow

48

Rocky Road

Hit the Bay Bridge rockpiles for hot fall action.

By Staff

50

Pull Up Your Suspenders

Catching suspended rockfish with light jigging tackle can prove challenging, but using these tactics, you’ll be pulling on ‘em all fall.

By Lenny Rudow

52

The Wreck Detectives

57

Unraveling the mysteries of DelMarVa’s “unknown” wreck fishing hotspots.

By Wayne Young, with contributions from Ben Roberts, Michael Barnette, and Rusty Cassway

55

Five Wahoo Tactics That Work

Wahoo are toothy, feisty, and excellent eating – a fact you might never figure out, if you don’t know these top wahoo-catching tactics.

By Staff

57

The Wrecking Crew

Wreck fishing basics for coastal and bay anglers.

By Staff

on the cover 10 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Fall rockfish are on!!! Mollie and Ryan enjoy some late season fishing.

All The Right Gear To

Departments 18 20 22 25 28 33

Notes From the Cockpit By Lenny Rudow

60 61 62 63 64 66 68 69 70 71 71

Fishing Forecast 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: Kayak Trotlining By Zach Ditmars Tides & Currents Brokerage: Used Boats for Sale Marketplace: Services, Supplies, and Much More FishTalk Monthly Subscription Form Biz Buzz What’s New at FishTalkMag.com?

Index to Advertisers

Plan Of Attack: Angling Tactics 32 Thrill in the Chill and 5 Tips to Ned Rig Success By Staff

Hot New Fishboats By Lenny Rudow 40 Hot New Fishboats: The U.S. Powerboat Show Special Edition

Coming in November FishTalk • Virginia River Smallmouth Tactics • Late Season Stripers • 5 Boat Winterizing Disasters: Don’t Do This!

For more, visit FishTalkMag.com

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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 Fishing Reports Editor Mollie Rudow ADVERTISING SALES Lily Doerfler, lily@fishtalkmag.com Holly Foster, holly@fishtalkmag.com Eric Richardson, eric@fishtalkmag.com

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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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Rudow’s FishTalk is distributed free of charge at more than 700 establishments along the shores of the Chesapeake and the DelMarVa Peninsula. Businesses or organizations wishing to distribute Rudow’s FishTalk should contact Lucy Iliff at the Rudow’s FishTalk office, (410) 216-9309 or lucy@fishtalkmag.com.

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from Notes the Cockpit

By Lenny Rudow

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This summer I was treated to a voyage on what I think may have been the best charter fishing boat I’ve ever set foot on.

here’s no cabin on this boat, much less any air conditioning beyond the natural Chesapeake breeze. The seats are plain benches. The boat’s performance is on par with a small barge. It’s painted yellow and green, and is outfitted with gold, purple, blue, and orange spin-cast rods. Yet riding along on the Sea Dragon with Family Fishing Adventures is utterly amazing.

When I arrive, there are 10 eight- to 12-year-old kids sitting on those plain bench seats, getting plastered with nautical name tags. First Mate Bradley writes them out for Rockfish Riley, Salmon Sarah, Blowfish Billy, and Mackerel Mary, among others. I become Lizardfish Lenny. Then comes a safety briefing from Captain Chris before the lines are cast off. On the way out of the slip the landing net is employed to dip a soda bottle and a plastic bag out of the water — where the Sea Dragon passes by no waterborne garbage goes un-scooped.

After setting anchor in the Severn River, Bradley and Chris begin cutting bloodworms and baiting bottom rigs. In all of five minutes they have the entire crew of kids baited up and fishing. Soon white perch, spot, and croaker come

##Captain Chris shows Jawfish Jack the lateral line on a white perch he reeled up.

##Having released their captured crab, the crew prepares to head back to the dock.

swinging over the rails. From the first bite onward, a sort of adolescent angling music rings out: gasps and giggles, outright belly laughs, and high-pitched pleas for another bite sing across the boat. These kids are having a ball.

The Sea Dragon crew bounces around the boat like a pair of ping-pong balls, unhooking fish and rebaiting bloodworms with such speed that I’m utterly dumbfounded. Several times I put down my camera and notebook to pitch in and help, but these guys are so on top of their game that they usually beat me to the cutting board.

Every fish is gingerly un-hooked and released, until Captain Chris declares it’s time for a different sort of adventure.

Bradley pretends to snack on bloodworms as we putt our way back into Spa Creek, then the kids take turns pulling up the Sea Dragon’s string of crab traps.

A feisty Jimmy comes over the rail and gets an intense 20-eyeball inspection before being set free. We head back to the dock, and 10 happy kids bounce out of the boat and into their parent’s arms.

If there’s a better charter fishing boat on the water from Alaska to Key West, I haven’t seen it.

Full disclosure: Family Fishing Adventures has a small ad in FishTalk — that’s how I learned about them in the first place. But honest to goodness folks, theirs is a story that deserves telling no matter what. This outfit is making kids grin from ear to ear while they insert little tidbits of fishing knowledge and Chesapeake Bay lore. They’re minting anglers. They’re doing more for the fishing community in one summer than even the most dedicated anglers among us will manage to accomplish in a lifetime. Thank you, guys, and for gosh sakes please keep doing what you’re doing.

Family Fishing Adventures is available for birthday trips, Scout outings, and field trips, and can accommodate up to 18 youthful anglers. Visit familyfishingadventures.com or call (410)279-8325 for more information. It’s getting late in the season so let’s act fast and let’s keep these guys busy late into the fall!

Send your fish photos, questions, and comments to lenny@fishtalkmag.com 18 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

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Letters Reflecting on the Rockfish

Dear FishTalk, read with great interest the Letter to the Editor in the June issue by Vic M. from Chester, VA, and your response. I first I was a little upset at your response that basically the Upper Bay didn’t have the fishery that the Lower Bay did so you should be allowed to keep rockfish.

The more I looked at it and the science behind it, I could see your point. The real kicker is that one body of water has three jurisdictions (Maryland, Virginia, and the Potomac River Fisheries Commission), and three sets of rules. This makes no sense whatsoever. Science is what the fishery decisions should be based on to preserve the Bay and ALL of its fisheries. Not politics or economic development. My suggestion is one season for all of the Bay, as follows: No striper fishing until July 1 anywhere in the Bay. We must let the species spawn and have a chance to reproduce. July 1 to October 1: two fish per person, sized 20 inches to 24 inches.

This would allow the charter and recreational interest to have at least a chance.

October 1 to December 31: two fish per person, one fish between 20 inches and 28 inches, and one fish larger than 20 inches regardless of length.

We must do away with all the trophy seasons in the spring and let the fishery respond.

-Kenneth C., Burgess, VA

I

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

Dear FishTalk, ’ve never seen this suggestion as it comes to the rockfish fishery but thought it was a good idea. Rather than shutdowns and talk of a moratorium that only hurts everyone (recreational anglers, charter boats, tackle shops, etc.), how about a switch to artificials only for targeting rockfish. Even if it’s only during the July-August heat wave it would have to help, and no one would be shut down. Sure, it’s harder to be successful, but the fish kills would have to decrease. It’s just an idea, yours for the taking, just want a better fishery as I am a catch and release only fisherman, from both boat and kayak.

-Scott W., via email

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Dear Kenneth and Scott, We thank you both for your thoughts.

Promulgating fishing regulations that protect the fisheries while keeping all of the stakeholders happy is certainly a difficult job, but it’s critical that the authorities take new ideas like yours into consideration. While it’s true that our voices have essentially been ignored in some cases (even when public comment was overwhelming) in recent years, we hope that as the recreational fishing community grows and becomes stronger its input will be given its due.

Question of the Ages

Q: Why do gar always look so sad?

A: Because they have such a long face.

-Anonymous

Dear FishTalk, t bothers me that in the September issue, the article “Crazy Catches of the Chesapeake” has a picture of a northern puffer, but the line under it says “smooth puffers.” It describes puffers as good to eat, and while that is true for northern puffers, smooth puffers are toxic. That should probably be clarified.

-Bill D., via email

I

Dear Bill, Yikes! You are quite correct, “smooth” should have read “northern” in that article. We hope we haven’t caused any confusion, and just to make sure no one mixes these species up here are pictures of northern (good to eat) and smooth (toxic) puffer fish.

20 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Dear FishTalk, ou recently had a beautiful bull red drum picture in the Way South report, but the angler let it hang by its mouth from a Boga Grip type of device.

It saddened me, because I’ve been told that can cause serious spinal cord damage and possibly kill the fish. I learned that while musky catch-and-release fishing.

Please encourage anglers to hold large fish horizontally and support the fish’s body by both ends prior to release.

-Herb F., via email

Y

Dear Herb, Thanks for pointing this out! It can indeed hurt large fish to hold them hanging, and they should always be controlled with one hand at the head and the other just behind the belly, supporting the fish’s weight and not stressing the jaw hinge, for a quick picture prior to release. We’d also like to remind readers that they can get a refresher on the best ways to handle fish without harming them by reading “Do’s and Don’ts of Catch and Release Fishing” at FishTalkMag.com.

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Fish News

By Lenny Rudow

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Sword Awards

aryland has a new record swordfish, thanks to Annapolis resident Peter Schultz. Up until now the swordfish category remained vacant, but Schultz bested this beast by hand-cranking it from the depths of Washington Canyon through the course of an eight-hour battle. It hit an eel on a circle hook, fished on 65-pound braid on a 50 Talica. The 301-pound sword not only became Maryland’s first record sword but also took first place in the Huk Big Fish Classic, helping the crew of the Real One net well over half a million dollars in prize money.

HOLD THE PRESSES Wait just a second, folks—Schultz got to bathe in the recordholding glory for a mere two weeks, because on August 6 Jake Bertonazzi cranked up a 318.5-pound swordfish after it ate a squid bait in the Poor Mans. This fish was also a money-maker, netting over $118K in the Small Boat Big Fish category of the White Marlin Open. We’d feel bad for Ya’ Pete, but your gladiator still won the most gold, so crocodile tears and all…

B

Trailer Tribulations

oatUS is reporting that almost two-thirds of all requests for roadside assistance while trailering a boat boil down to two main causes: tire troubles and bearing failures. A whopping 44-percent of all assistance calls came as the result of tire issues, with under-inflation leading to failure and the lack of a serviceable spare tire noted as important contributing factors. Bearing problems accounted for another 21 percent of all calls, followed by axel failure (11 percent) and then trailer failure (six percent).

Visit boatus.com/trailerassist to learn more.

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ESVA Anglers Celebrate 60

he Eastern Shore of Virginia Anglers Club celebrates its 60th anniversary this year and has now returned to full operation after a Covid-hiatus.

Monthly in-person meetings (7:30 p.m. the second Monday of the month) have resumed at the Sage Diner in Onley, VA, but due to the glitch in prior scheduling, this year’s awards banquet will be held in conjunction with the October 3 End of Summer Picnic at Sawmill Park. October 9 is the date for the club’s Onancock Bay Challenge (see Tournament News for details). Visit esanglersclub.org for more information.

22 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

##The crew of the Real One bathes in the glory. Photo courtesy of the Big Fish Classic

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Accidents Happen

s many would have expected, the abrupt (and glorious) spike in interest in fishing and boating in general led to many more boats being on the water in 2020, and unsurprisingly, this has also led to an increase in accident reports. The US Coast Guard has released its 2020 Recreational Boating Statistics report, showing a 26-percent increase in accidents, and a 25-percent increase in injuries and deaths. Even so, fishing aboard a boat remains an amazingly safe activity with only 767 deaths and 3191 injuries reported among all boaters nationwide. As usual, operator inattention remained the number-one cause of accidents, which may have been compounded due to the additional congestion on some waterways caused by the closing of some areas due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Visit uscg.mil for more information.

##BoatUS Trailer Assist comes to help when there’s a breakdown, and their files show tire inflation is a very common problem. Photo courtesy of BoatUS

Scaling With Scouts

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couts BSA troop 1485, from Sparks Glencoe, MD, completed a weeklong adventure in the Adirondacks this summer, and Fishing Merit Badge counselor Joey Kroart III happily let PropTalk/FishTalk know that the entire crew of four 13-yearold scouting girls decided they wanted to earn their fishing merit badges. All four caught and successfully identified at least one fish, and one scout filleted one of the larger catches for breakfast. Congratulations go out to the Scout BSA gals at troop 1485!

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##Joey teaches Harper how to clean a fish to earn her fishing merit badge, as Mira, Eva, and Addy look on.

Small Mouths, Big Problem

he Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR) has noted a problem with smallmouth bass in two of the state’s premium smallmouth fisheries, the New River and the upper James River. State biologists are fingering water flow as the cause, saying that juvenile recruitment is best in years of moderate June flow but suffers during Junes with high or low flows. Unfortunately, flows have been uncooperative in recent years. While DWR biologists point out that there are still some larger smallmouths to be caught, the numbers of small fish are down significantly and in response the DWR warmwater science team is currently moving forward a research proposal to further investigate smallmouth recruitment issues.

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FishTalkMag.com October 2021 23

Fish News

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Enter the ESVA

ctober 9 the ESVA Club will be holding the Onancock Bay Challenge, with proceeds going to scholarships for the Willie Crockett Scholarship Fund. Youths 15 and under fish for free, and prizes will be awarded for the largest fish of eight species plus several additional categories. Fishing takes place from 6:30 a.m. until the line to the scales at Onancock Warf closes at 5:30 p.m. Visit esanglersclub.org for the details.

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Reef it Up

he Chesapeake Bay Foundation’s Rod & Reef Slam is set for October 9 through October 17.

Unlike previous year’s single-day events, this year the tournament is open all nine days with fish entered via the iAngler catch-photo-release app. There are powerboat, kayak, youth, and invasive species divisions, and multiple restored oyster reefs throughout the Bay and its tributaries are open for the competition. Visit cbf.org/ slam or iAnglertournament.com for more info.

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WMO Wrap

he White Marlin Open (WMO) is always a rather epic tournament event and 2021 was no different. With over $9 million in total prize money on the line, over $6 million changed hands in the last hour of the tournament. The most dramatic change: an 82.5-pound white marlin worth $5 million had been caught on day one on the Fender Bender and held through the entire event—until 30 minutes before the scales closed when the Sushi came in with an 85.5 pounder to siphon off a whopping 3.2 million. Whew! See all the final results at whitemarlinopen.com.

Invasives Count Coming to a Close

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he final day of this month, October 31, marks the close of the CCA-MD Great Chesapeake Invasives Count. Get in on the snakehead, blue cat, and flathead action while there’s still time—prizes are awarded monthly so you can jump in today and become a winner tomorrow. Every invasive you catch-photo-enter (via the iAngler app) earns you a chance at winning. Sponsored by Yamaha Rightwaters, this event is free to enter and helps the Maryland DNR and the US Fish and Wildlife Service gather data. Visit ccamd.org or go to the iAngler app to learn more.

Open Competition

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24 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

he Chesapeake Fishing Open is on for October 9, with an eye on supporting local non-profits working to improve water quality and conservation efforts in and around the Patapsco River and Harbor basins. The tournament awards some hefty cash prizes (including a $4000 grand prize and multiple $1000 prizes for the largest fish of several species), includes a trash clean-up component with Maryland Waterways Foundation and CCA Maryland, and culminates with a party at Nick’s Fish House in Baltimore. Look for the Chesapeake Fishing Open on the iAngler app to learn more.

For more fish news visit, fishtalkmag.com

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.

C A

Get Choppin’

while back on these pages we brought the Choppo to everyone’s attention, the fishing tackle megacompany Berkley’s retort to the Whopper Plopper.

Well, now the Choppo has been redesigned. This new version, the Choppo 120, has a larger propeller surface area to throw more spray, with an uber-cupped surface. The hooks have also been upgraded, with anti-rust Fusion 19 trebles.

Berkley says that means the hooks have 24-percent more breaking strength on average versus the leading competitors.

The Choppo weighs in at an ounce, is 4.24 inches long, and comes in 10 different color patterns. We tried the metallic silver and found that it performs more or less like a Whopper Plopper — in other words, the snakeheads will slamify it.

Price: $12.99. Visit berkley-fishing.com for more info.

Y

Co-co-crazy

rabs are excellent baits, but when it comes to lures… not so much. Westin Fishing plans to change all that, with its Coco Crab. As you can see from the picture, the Coco is a realistic crab lure made from a 3-D scan of a real crab (even though it doesn’t look much like a real crab). You can also see its coloration is exactly like that of a real crab (nope).

Plus, it comes in “eight incredible color options that mimic the real thing.” Even though crabs (at least of the same species) are all pretty much the same color. Maybe someone should tell these guys that the claws don’t turn red until the crab gets steamed? In any case, they also have colors “exactly like that of a real crab” with fluorescent green claws, purple claws, and bright blue claws. Whatever.

Fortunately, the maker also says the Coco is a great lure for freshwater. Probably because crabs are so prolific in reservoirs.

Again, we say: whatever. Price: $10. Visit Lake Anna, drop in your crab pot, and wait for a very, very long time to learn more.

Reel Pleasure

ou have a zillion and one choices when it comes to saltwater spinning reels these days, and it can be tough to figure out just how much you need to spend to get a decent rig that will last. That number might have just gone down, however, because we’ve been testing the Shimano Nasci FB 4000 for months now and after reeling up rockfish, specks, and blues, we honestly have a hard time differentiating this spinner from others that cost 25 or 30 percent more. The Nasci feels much like a Stradic in-hand, although it weighs half an ounce more and has four ball bearings versus six. However, it puts out equivalent drag (24 pounds max) and has an identical capacity (280 yards of 15-pound PowerPro). Another similarity between these models is gearing; both have a 6.2:1 ratio. Is it worth the $$ to get the lighter weight and additional bearings? That’s your call to make. What we can say for sure is that the Nasci does a great job of feeling and acting like a more expensive model reel.

Price: $169.99. Visit fish.shimano.com for more details.

F or more g ear reviews , visit : fishtal k mag . c o m / gear FishTalkMag.com October 2021 25

Hot New Gear

S

Going Native

erious anglers are choosy about their kayaks, and Native Watercraft has redesigned their Slayer Propel Max 10 to check all the fishing boxes while still fitting into the bed of a pickup truck. It has an upgraded 701 Series pedal drive system, a redesigned seat with a slick pull-out tackle tray on its underside, an upgraded steering system, and a new hull design. Critically, it comes ready for electronics mounting with battery storage, a transducer mounting plate, and dual electronics switch mounting plates which can be replaced so you can swap electronics without ever drilling into the boat itself. It also has inserts built in for mounting a Power Pole or electric motor. Beam is 34 inches and the hull weighs in at 75 pounds with a fully-rigged weight of 97 pounds.

Price: $2499. Visit nativewatercraft.com for more information. Visit FishTalk’s YouTube channel to see our video on the Slayer Propel Max 10.

I

Zap and Trickle

f you need a new onboard battery charger that can handle LiFePO4 power packs, you’ll want to check out Minn Kota’s new line of Precision chargers. This latest generation has been designed specifically for the charge curves LiFePO4 batteries require, with the ability to “wake” the batteries up from standby modes. Models are available in one- to five-bank versions, with up to 15 amp-per-bank charging. Each individual bank can be set to different battery types, too, so the Precision chargers can handle a mix of LiFePO4 and lead-acid or AGM with no problem. They’re waterproof and shock- and vibration-resistant and can sense temperature fluctuations to deliver the ideal charge. Price: $149.99 to $649.99. Visit minnkotamotors.com to learn more.

Dealers Wanted! NC • VA • MD • DE

www.FormulaX2MidAtlantic.com

Formula X2 Mid-Atlantic Dan Lowery, Distributor Cell: 540-270-0567 Dan@FormulaX2MidAtlantic.com 26 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

W

No. Way.

ait, can this be for real? Is it actually true? Yes — the Ronco Pocket Fisherman is STILL available! Though we find it utterly dumbfounding, this legendary fishing thingie invented in 1963 by epic TV huckster guy Ron Popeil is still being sold right now, today. With an integrated tackle compartment in the handle, a belt clip, and an included practice casting plug, it has actually earned 4.5 stars on Amazon (huh?) and is in its second generation, now with two guides instead of one. We thought it was 2021, people, but evidently, we were wrong. Price: $29.99 and the respect of every angler on the planet. Visit Amazon.com to make Ron happy. (Wait, never mind).

F

Trolling Candy

all is an excellent time for light-tackle trolling with tandem rigs, but it can be tough to find good bucktail rigs in the custom colors and sizes you want. That’s one thing we love about June Bug Tackle’s Banjo Eye Bucktail Tandem Rigs: you can pick out the exact combination of size, head color, and hair color right on the website when you order. There are five sizes, 12 head colors, and 10 hair colors available, which means there are um… um… um… about a gajllion different combinations to choose from (sorry, math is not our strong point). Price: $15.50 to $23.25. Visit junebugtackle.com to learn more.

CONTACT US TO SCHEDULE A SEA TRIAL OF THE

PURSUIT S 328

The Pursuit S 328 broadens the range of the Pursuit’s popular Sport Boat Series.

The athletic 32 features an oversized fiberglass integrated hardtop and windshield system, updated classic sheerline, through-stem anchor system and integrated transom extensions.

VA: 804.885.4090 | NORTHPOINTYACHTSALES.COM *North Point Yacht Sales' Southern Bay Office is the Pursuit Boats Virginia Dealer*

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 27

C hesapea k e C alendar Brought to you by

For Chesapeake Bay boating news, visit proptalk.com

October through Oct 3 Delmarva Outdoors Expo

Vendors of all kinds, food trucks, dock dogs, and many activities for the whole family to enjoy. At the Delaware State Fairgrounds. Daily pass: $5. Weekend pass: $10. Youth 12 and under: free.

6

Kent Island Fishermen Monthly Meeting

7:30 p.m. at the American Legion post 278 in Stevensville, MD. Meetings are always the first Wednesday every month. Free. For more info, contact Bert (president) at (302) 399-5408.

7-10

United States Powerboat Show

City Dock, Annapolis, MD.

8 through Oct 31 The Great Chesapeake Invasives Count

An angling based effort to provide important data to Maryland DNR, USFWS, and other management agencies on what you’re seeing on the water. Fishery managers need help in understanding where invasive species are being caught, and with what regularity or how much effort. Presented by CCA-MD on the iAngler tournament app. Prizes awarded to up to 10 winners every month. Register for free at ccamd.org/count

through Oct 3 Trawlerfest Baltimore

Trawlerfest Baltimore, in conjunction with the all-new Baltimore Inner Harbor Boat Show, will host an impressive in-water selection of new and pre-owned trawlers, long-range cruisers and coastal cruisers, and first-class education and demonstrations.

At Harbor East Marina in Baltimore, MD. Find more details at passagemaker.com and baltimoreinnerharborboatshow.com

2-9

Tackle the Mackerel Tournament

Out of Harkers Island, NC. Frederick Saltwater Anglers.

28 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Eastport Yacht Club Lights Parade Decorating Seminar

7 to 9 p.m. at Eastport Yacht Club in Annapolis. For all those interested in participating in the parade. Anyone may participate (EYC members and nonmembers alike).

9

Calvert Arts Festival

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Sunderland, MD. Sample the best wines, craft beers, and mead from Southern Maryland makers.

A $15 fee to taste wines/beers/mead gives you a souvenir tasting glass and wristband.

No fee to shop from outstanding local juried artisans. Enjoy delicious food and beverages, live entertainment, children’s crafts, raffles, and more. Tour the 1692 church and labyrinth. Event is rain or shine.

9

Chesapeake Fishing Open

The Chesapeake Fishing Open was created to be a fun and competitive day of fishing that supports local non-profit organizations who focus on improving water quality and promoting conservation efforts in and around the Patapsco River and Harbor Basins. $75 per individual with a max of six people on one boat. $4000 grand prize: largest three fish stringer by length, any combo of striped bass, snakehead, or catfish. Register at ianglertournament.com

9

Patuxent River Appreciation Day

10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Calvert Marine Museum in Solomons, MD. This festival creates awareness, recognition, and promotion of the economic, social, recreational, cultural, and historical impact of the tributaries and environs of the Patuxent River and the basin through which it flows. Free museum admission and parking. Live music, food and drink for sale, vendors, and more.

9

Vintage Outboard Motor Meet

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Club 66 Parking lot, 207 Edgewood Rd, Edgewood, MD. Display, buy, sell vintage motors and parts. Small donation for use of facility and lunch. For more info, call Chip: (410) 676-7372. Old Bay Chapter Antique Outboard Motor Club.

9-17

Maryland Rod & Reef Slam

Anglers will have a multitude of reef locations throughout Maryland’s portion of the Chesapeake Bay and its rivers at which to fish. Prizes will be awarded for how many species you catch, and then how big your fish are. Catch-photorelease tournament on the iAngler Tournament app. Entry fee: $50 per adult (youth 17 and under free with a participating adult) includes after-party/ awards ceremony. Register at cbf.org/slam

For links to the websites for these events and more, visit proptalk.com/calendar

JANUARY 21-23, 2022 Timonium Fairgrounds 2200 York Rd, Timonium, MD

Presented by the Marine Trades Association of Baltimore County The following dealers and more will be showcased:

Exhibitor booth space available!

Exhibitors • Food & Drinks • Educational Seminars • Free Parking How-to Fishing Seminars with Lenny Rudow, professional captains, and others from FishTalk's crew!

Find us on:

Tickets $10 | Military $7 | Age 12 & Under Free thechesapeakebayboatshow.com • 410-279-1596

Chesapeake Calendar

ocTOBER

12

Frederick Saltwater Anglers Club Monthly Meeting

(continued)

10

Dinner and a Cruise to St. Clement’s Island

Theme: “A Narrated Fall Foliage Tour” from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. where your water tour will include a guided presentation about why St. Clement’s Island is so important. Tickets for all cruises are $55 per person or $100 per couple and include a boat ride, cocktail reception at St. Clement’s Island Museum, and dinner at Morris Point Restaurant. When making a reservation, the public is encouraged to choose an entrée for their meal. To reserve your ticket, please call St. Clement’s Island Museum at (301) 769-2222.

11-17

Cruisers University: SOLD OUT

More than 70 classes are available for sailors and powerboaters alike who have an interest in learning the fundamentals of bluewater cruising. Classes will be held at The Graduate Hotel of Annapolis: 126 West Street. If you wish to be placed on a waitlist for any of the days or seminars, please email tara@annapolisboatshows.com

7 p.m. at the Frederick Elks lodge: 289 Willowdale Dr. Frederick, MD. Speaker and Vendor to be announced. Dinner and drinks are available for purchase.

14-18

United States Sailboat Show

City Dock, Annapolis, MD.

MA

for a unique fishing tournament that celebrates the difference restored oyster reefs are making in the return of healthy, diverse populations of Chesapeake Bay reef fish.

Rock the Choptank Fishing Tournament

This is a one-day rockfish tournament where you can fish only in the Choptank River. There are over 50 different ways to win. One of Maryland’s largest tournaments. Begins at 7am on Oct. 23.

Proceeds help local families in need and groups in various ways.

16

November

7th Annual Patapsco Open

Troll-only tournament with no rod restrictions and yes, you can use planner boards. No jigging or bottom fishing allowed. $350 per boat. Mandatory captain’s meeting Tuesday October 12 at Twain’s Tavern in Pasadena.

16

Party in the Port (Boat Show Edition)

5 to 10 p.m. at Eastport Yacht Club in Annapolis. Open to the public.

Featuring Dublin 5.

16-17

RY L A N D

3

Kent Island Fishermen Monthly Meeting

7:30 p.m. at the American Legion post 278 in Stevensville, MD. Meetings are always the first Wednesday every month. Free. For more info, contact Bert (president) at (302) 399-5408.

4

A Night of Indulgence IV: Roaring Twenties

55th Annual U.S. Oyster Festival

At the St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds in Leonardtown, MD. Home of the U.S. National Oyster Shucking Championship and the National Oyster Cook Off.

O C TO B E R 9–17, 2 0 21

JOIN US

23

6:30 to 10 p.m. at Eastport Yacht Club in Annapolis. An enchanted evening of dancing, spirits, and decadent cuisine, all in support of EYC’s marine and maritime education programs. eycfoundation.org

Sign Up To Receive Our

FREE Weekly Fishing Reports

ROD & REEF

SLAM OY A N ST G LIN G FO R ION T ER R ESTO RA

Chesapeake OYSTER ALLIANCE Get more information and register by October 1 at

CB F.O RG/S L AM

30 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

coastal | freshwater | Way North Upper Bay | middle Bay | lower Bay tangier & lower shore | Way south We’ll e-mail you our updated reports every friday afternoon, just in time for your weekend fishing adventures.

f i s h t a l k m a g . c o m

6

15th Annual Fish For a Cure

This year the F4AC Weigh-In event and the Captain’s Challenge announcement will take place in-person at the South Annapolis Yacht Centre from 4 to 7 p.m.

Funds from the tournament support the Cancer Survivorship program at Luminis Health Anne Arundel Medical Center’s Geaton and JoAnn DeCesaris Cancer Institute.

12-14

Waterfowl Festival In Historic Easton, MD

Kid’s fishing derby, retriever demos, fishing equipment, and more. World class artists; regional music; food, beer, and wine tastings. All proceeds benefit Waterfowl Chesapeake’s restoration and conservation efforts in the region. Tickets: $20 for all three days. waterfowlfestival.org

15-17

Boater’s Safety for Young Adults

Monday through Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Virtual program through the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museums. Cost: $25. This course will focus on young adult vessel operation, with all students ages 10 and older encouraged to join. Participants must attend all three sessions and pass the Department of Natural Resources exam to earn a certificate that is good for life.

Register at cbmm.org

20-21

Eastern Shore Sea Glass and Coastal

Arts Festival 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday (rain or shine) at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, MD. Featuring more than 90 artisans coastal and sea-glass related jewelry, home décor, art, and more.

Educational lectures, live music.

Do you have an upcoming event?

Send the details to: kaylie@proptalk.com

##Ever targeted toadfish in a fishing tournament? Now you can! Prizes will be awarded for the most species caught and released in the Rod & Reef Slam. Learn more at cbf.org/slam

Follow us on

OUTDOOR ITINERARIES WHERE TO EAT THINGS TO DO

Scan this code with your smart phone. @fishtalkmagazine FishTalkMag.com October 2021 31

Plan Of Attack

Thrill in the ChilL

T

here’s a chill in the air, water temps have dropped, and you’ll need to bundle up to go fishing? That doesn’t mean warm-loving species like speckled sea trout have to come off the target list. In fact, fishing for specks in chilly weather can be quite productive. Take these five tips into consideration the next time you start piling on the layers and want to take home a cooler full of fish.

1. Seek out waters areas where the temps are slightly elevated.

One prime example: Following a high tide early in the day, sun-warmed waters coming off of a flat late in the day can draw in trout like a magnet. Areas where these flats drain out through channels in the marsh are a top prospect.

2. Look for shallows with weedbeds, because they can also absorb heat on sunny days and can be noticeably warmer than the surrounding waters.

3. Midday in deeper areas, work lower in the water column. After significant cool-downs the specks will often shuffle off to deeper areas and the topwater bite or sub-surface bite can be completely shut down. Bouncing jigs along bottom, however, may well produce.

4. Slow down your retrieve. This doesn’t necessarily mean you should work your lures any less vigorously — specks often continue to respond to very erratic retrieves when the water temperatures drop. However, how quickly you move that lure over the distance of a cast does make a big difference. The fish don’t necessarily want to go off on a wild goose chase

that may or may not end up with them burning off more energy than they’ll gain, but would much rather make short, quick attack bursts. So slow down your cranking hand even as you continue imparting plenty of action with the rod tip.

5. Use larger lures and baits. As water temps fall predators want to minimize their caloric expenditure and maximize their caloric reward. They become less inclined to chase after small prey, and instead focus on larger meals that deliver plenty of protein with one successful snap of the jaws.

5 Steps to Ned Rig Success

Y

ou say you want to tie into some late season largemouth before cold weather slows down the bite? Fishing a Ned rig will help make it happen — here’s the drill:

• Choose a relatively light spinning or casting set-up to fish with, because fishing a Ned requires a decent level of finesse. Eight-pound gear is considered on the heavy side, by some.

• Tie a light (eighth of an ounce or so) mushroom-style jig head with a long shank/wide gap hook onto the end of your line. Then choose your offering, a plastic worm in the three- to five-inch range in the color of your choice. Most anglers fishing a Ned opt for worms designed specifically for the tactic, which are slightly buoyant, so the plastic tail rises off the bottom when the leadhead touches down.

• Choose rocky areas where fish are likely to be hunting, like points, drop-offs, and shelves.

• Cast out, and let the lure hit bottom. Then use lifts and drops of the rod tip to slowly hop the Ned rig along the bottom. This is where the finesse comes in; since you’re using a light jighead and a buoyant bait, it can be very tough to maintain tension on the fall and feel the touch-down.

• The moment you feel a strike set the hook, but don’t go overboard.

Remember that most Ned rig jigheads have relatively small, thin hooks that can inadvertently be overpowered.

32 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Reader Photos

presented by

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

www.BayshoreMarineEngines.com

##John Helper trolled up this yellowfin at the Poorman’s.

Photo courtesy of Steve Schad

##Brian’s crew enjoyed nonstop sea bass action earlier this summer.

##Bob drove to the fish near Tolchester, then Dave reeled ‘em up.

##Isaac got a chunky spot – they’re getting bigger and bigger…

##Jack Saum enjoyed a red-hot trout bite this summer, with a little help from the cicadas.

Send your fishing pics to lenny@fishtalkmag.com FishTalkMag.com October 2021 33

Reader Photos

presented by

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Isaiah Bivens celebrated his birthday with this fine catch, made near Gwynn Island.

Then the very next day, Elias got one, too!

##Joey scored his first striper.

##Dylan, Carson, and Payson racked up the catch near Poole’s Island this summer.

##Tyson Viera, Grayson Denzine, Charlie Delobe, Chase Goldman, KJ Flanagan had a blast fishing with Simonizer charters.

34 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

##Greg and Jason took a respite from the rockfish and still found good action in the Bay.

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Zach had a fun time on vacation, catching ‘em up.

##Lexi caught this bluegill at Silver Lake, in Dover – WTG, Lexi!

##Ben Overstreet found a cobia this summer.

##Chalk up another hawg for Bill!

##Big Bird Cropper caught this chunky chopper blue fishing in OC.

##Captain Fish enjoys catching some bait on Kodiak Charters.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 35

Reader Photos

presented by

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##The Elligson boys were at it again!

##Tim Lang got this chunky 19-inch smallie in Conowingo – nice one.

##Karleigh caught this yellow perch on the Magothy with a little help from her friends.

##Keith is just getting’ started!!!

Go Keith, go!

##Carly fly cast her way to trouty success.

##Carson, Mason, Dylan, and Hanley caught and quickly released this sand tiger surf fishing at Assateague.

36 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Waller Whittemore caught this bull red on a Nomad Chug Norris 120 top water plug about a mile and a half off of Cape Henry.

##Lanny got this snakehead on topwater and says, “It only took 100 or so casts to get her… and every one was worth it.”

##Donna and Richard scored a doormat – while fishing with Richard’s homemade bucktail at the Old Grounds.

##Dylan and Genesys caught some bass at a local pond fishing with a Wacky Rig. Photos courtesy of Junior Jimenez

##Cody and Amanda found some stripers casting on the Little Choptank.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 37

Reader Photos

presented by

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##Vitu and Kondwa found some big ol’ blue cats on the Sassafras.

##Harper had a blast with her dad sabiki fishing for Severn river spot!

Photo courtesy of Donny Morrell

##Ryan and his crew chunked up this 76-pound yellowfin aboard the Prime Time.

##Todd managed to boat this beast while fishing singlehanded off Smith Point.

##The Van Dyke kids were happy to see this monster sea creature on the end of the line.

38 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Authorized deAler. Certified teChniCiAns.

##John and Todd ran down past Windmill Point and found some beauties this summer. ##Christian and Tyler had a great day of cobia fishing out of Chincoteague.

##Aaron Claxton was casting a Rooster Tail in the South River — on an ice fishing rod spooled with twopound test — when this slot redfish unexpectedly jumped on the line.

##Parker Pearce caught this 57-inch cobia sight casting with live spot on the CBBT pilings.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 39

Hot New Fishboats

The U.S. Powerboat Show Special Edition This zany, crazy year we call 2021 has certainly had its ups and downs, but one big up-up-up is the return of the Annapolis Boat Shows.

A

nyone who’s been boat shopping during the past year knows that the biggest problem is, well, actually finding a boat you can buy. Between supply chain issues, manufacturing workforce issues, and an epic demand for hot new fishing boats, many of us have had to buy build slots as opposed to completed hulls. In some ways, however, this is a blessing in disguise. First and foremost, that demand for new boats means our fishing community is growing, and as it grows it becomes stronger. We anglers have a louder voice, and more sway with the powers that be. We can leverage that influence into a cleaner Chesapeake Bay, better fisheries, and better access to both. We all need to

By Staff

The Annapolis Angle The U.S. Powerboat show isn’t like your average boat show, and in Annapolis you can expect to encounter bonus features like: • The Demo Dock, where you can take out boats for sea trials.

work together to make this our cooperative mission.

The recent boat shortage can also be beneficial in that if you have to order a boat for future delivery as opposed to buying a stocked boat, you have more flexibility to choose how it’s rigged and outfitted at the factory. You won’t have to shell out extra cash for a stereo system or a ski tow pylon you didn’t really want in the first place, and you can make sure you get all the extra rodholders and integrated tackleboxes you wished were on your last boat.

What does all this boil down to?

Come October 7 to 10, many of us will be visiting the US Powerboat show in Annapolis, MD, to look for a sweet new fishing boat. Considering how quickly

• Free seminars on boating, fishing, and more.

• An all-new elevated angling presence.

• World-famous Pusser’s Painkillers.

• Stopping by Booth F6/7 and saying hi to the FishTalk and PropTalk crew.

boats are being sold these days we can’t guarantee you that each and every model we’re about to mention will be on display at the show, but we can promise you one thing: there’s no better opportunity to get a close-up look at different makes and models ranging from simple skiffs to sportfishing yachts. So as you walk the docks keep your eyes peeled for:

Caymas 401 CC – Caymas has wowed us with one model after the next, and we thoroughly expect the 401 CC to continue this trend. Highlights include the Michael Peters SVVT twin-stepped hull, a Hooker sea chest system with variable-speed pumps and a 5000 GPH capacity, and 36 — yes, 36! — stock rodholders. The 401 CC is also Seakeeper-ready and can run with either triple or quad powerplants up to a potent 1800 horsepower.

Aquasport 2500 Center Console – The storied builder Aquasport is back, and we can’t wait to check out their latest offerings. One that will be of particular interest to Bay anglers who also want the ability to hit the ocean is the 2500 Center Console, which boasts highlights like a 30-gallon livewell, stainless-steel toe rails, blue underwater LED lighting (fish-attracting green is an option), and Kevlar reinforcement in the hull. Added bonus: the 2500 carries a whopping 168 gallons of fuel, which is a cut above most competitors and noticeably extends range.

40 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Grady-White Freedom 335 – Dual consoles may be great for family fun, but how many have the beef to also make the fishing grade both inshore and offshore? Not many. The Grady-White Freedom 335 fits the bill, with all the angling must-haves plus a console cabin fit for weekending aboard plus-plus a separate head compartment. Setting all the goodies and gadgets aside (air conditioning in the cabin and at the helm, a 32-gallon livewell, a wireless phone charger, etc. etc. etc.), the comfortable ride provided by Grady-White’s SeaV2 variable-degree deadrise is something you have to feel for yourself to appreciate. Sea trial, please!

See us at the U.S. Powerboat Show | October 7-10 | Dock K S c h e d u l e y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t a t I n t r i n s i c Ya c h t . c o m / B o a t S h o w

33’ OPEN FISHERMAN

36’ OPEN FISHERMAN

Our Winter Schedule is Open!

Book your winter projects, winterization, and winter storage today!

4 1 0 . 2 6 3 . 9 2 8 8 | I N t R I N S I c YAc H t . c O M ANNAPOLIS,

MD

|

OCEAN

C I T Y,

MD

|

S T U A R T,

The HARDcORE Fisherman Needs a HARDcORE Fishing Machine

FL

Hot New Fishboats Invincible 33 Catamaran – The latest wave-shredding machine from Invincible is the 33 Catamaran, now the most compact twin-hull offering from this builder. Riding on the Morrelli & Melvin hybrid semi-asymmetrical twin-step hulls and carrying up to 900 horses, the 33 is predicted to break the 70-mph barrier (as we go to press the builder is still tweaking things on hull number one but has already reached the upper 60s in testing). This fishing machine is built with top-shelf touches like vacuumbagged infused and cored hulls and all vinylester resins, and is rigged to the owner’s custom desires. Don’t bother checking it out unless you want the best of the best in a 33-foot powercat. Period.

Pursuit 246 DC – The newest addition to Pursuit’s lineup, the 246 DC will appeal to anglers who enjoy family boating as well as fishing.

Armaments include a 15-gallon livewell, a 31-gallon transom fishbox, four gunwale rodholders, and a fold-away transom seat that opens up the cockpit for casting space. Family highlights feature gobs of fore and aft seating, a console head compartment, an 18-gallon freshwater system, a ski/watertoy stowage compartment, and an optional removable ski tow bar. This is a sporty model, too, with a cruise in the mid-30s and a top end around 45 mph with a single Yamaha F300 on the transom.

Robalo 266 Cayman – Robalo bay boat fans have been waiting for a newer, bigger Cayman model and it’s here in the form of the 266. Along with the extra LOA the 266 gets you big-boat perks in a bay fishing machine, like a helm enclosure with a hard top and powder-coated frame, bonded front and side windshields with an overhead vent, an electronics box, and spreader lights; cockpit coaming tackle stowage; and over 100 gallons of insulated fishstowing capacity. We’re particularly interested to try casting from the foredeck, which incorporates stowage, seating, a drop-down table, a sunpad, a (second) livewell, and an anchor locker along with two different level casting platforms.

Savannah 22 IS and 19 IS – Those who are familiar with Savannah know them for their skiffs, but now they have a pair of mod-V boats intended for handling choppier seas and inshore angling action. Both models draft a mere 13 inches, come with a standard nine-inch Simrad electronics package, include an aluminum leaning post with four rocket launchers (four more come along with the T-top), and flush-mount gunwale rodholders. The 19 can take 150 horses and the 22 is rated for 250, so performance should be spiffy — we can’t wait for the sea trials.

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Scout 305 LXF – The Scout 305 LXF has one thing other 30-foot CCs simply can’t match: a console cabin with a berth and (optional) air conditioning, turning this center console into a weekender — though we’d certainly rather see that berth put to use for naps between bites on overnight fishing trips. Also of particular note is the integrated bracket/swim platform, which has enough space to walk across the boat’s 9’10” beam. Then there’s the eye-watering performance to consider: with twin 400s you’re looking at a top-end over 63 mph.

Sportsman Open 302 and Sportsman Masters 247OE – This pair of new models from Sportsman Boats covers both the offshore and inshore bases. The Open 302 is a fresh design that incorporates many of the features found on larger models, like dual side entry doors, twin pressurized 30-gallon transom livewells with viewing ports, and Seakeeper-ready integration. You want a 35-footer in a 30-foot package? Here you go.

The Masters 247OE, meanwhile, accomplishes the same bigger boat feeling in a smaller, less expensive package when compared to their muchlauded Masters 267OE. That was the model that brought coffin-box/lounger fish stowage and comfort to the world of bay boats, and now you can get the same advantages in the 24-foot package.

Twin Vee 280 GFX – We got our first glimpse of this potent powercat at the Bay Bridge Boat Show this spring, and we certainly hope to see it in Annapolis, too. The most impressive feature (beyond the smooth power catamaran ride) is this boat’s shocking stability. We walked from side to side and the shifting weight had virtually zero effect. In fact, we were so surprised we shot a video of it, which you can see for yourself at FishTalk’s YouTube channel.

Stamas 31T Aventura – This model was introduced right before the pandemic hit so it hasn’t been seen extensively by the boating public, and we’ve been waiting to get an eyeball on any and all the new Stamas models since they recently expanded their dealership network to once again include the Mid-Atlantic region.

The 31T Aventura is particularly interesting, with a highly evolved leaning post tackle station incorporating a livewell with viewing port, sink and rigging station, and locking tackle stowage. The boat comes loaded with standards, too, including goodies like fresh and raw water washes, recessed trim tabs, an anchor windlass, an electric head in the console compartment, USB charging ports, and a bunch more — too much more to list it all out here.

For more hot new fishboats visit: FishTalkMag.com/fishboat-reviews FishTalkMag.com October 2021 43

Fall fall snakes 1

By Eric Packard

##Just because there’s a chill in the air don’t think you can’t catch a snakehead.

In Part II of our series on seasonal snakehead fishing, we take an in-depth look at fall snakes.

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s the summer sun starts to hang lower in the sky and autumn begins to move in, our tactics for targeting snakehead need to change.

Keeping in mind that the optimum water temperature range for snakehead is from 50 degrees up to 80.6 degrees Fahrenheit, we’ll need to adjust our tactics as the water temperature drops in the fall.

I have fished for snakehead as late as October, but catching them that late in the year can be a challenge. I have also noticed that the snakehead I’ve caught late in the year tend to be smaller fish. The fish at this time of year have moved away from their shallow summer haunts and are seeking out deeper water. This normally occurs when the days become 44 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

shorter and the grass and lily pad fields are dying off.

What’s happening during this phase of the season is the snakehead are following the bait and are trying to fatten up for their winter rest. You’ll find them off points of land, deeper water stump fields, dying grass beds, and hard cover. These locations are similar to where you find them in the spring, just before they move up into the feeder creeks and then into very shallow water. Remember, snakeheads are apex predators and they are looking for baitfish. They are seeking out locations where they can push the baitfish to trap them, as well as places to hide and ambush a meal.

You’ll also find the bait off points of land where they are seeking cover and an escape route to deeper water.

##Catching fall snakes can be tougher than fishing for them during summer, but it’s still a productive time of year.

Usually these are points that are found at the mouths of feeder creeks which flow into a main body of water. You will need to follow the wind, too — fish the windward side of points and windblown shorelines. Baitfish will get pushed up against the bank by the wind, or perhaps they are following their food supply that’s getting pushed up just the same, such as algae, phytoplankton, zooplankton, or even smaller fish.

In tidal waters you also still need to follow the ebb and flow of the tide as you would in the summer. Snakehead will follow the tide into shallower areas, again following the bait. Baitfish will ride the tide up to safer cover, though it will not be the same very shallow waters as summer depths. Still, baitfish will be found along grassy shorelines and flats with hard cover such as stump fields, laydowns, and rocks.

Let’s be real, snakehead are fish that have an attitude and it’s not in the best interest of other fish to be around when snakeheads are hungry, including other snakeheads. Snakehead will eat just about anything that swims past them and they are known to eat prey up to a third of their body length. Therefore, the baits I use for snakehead in the fall are swim jigs, chatterbaits, weedless

rigged fluke, lipless crankbaits, and minnows.

Cold weather, or rather colder water, slows the fish’s metabolic rate and oxygen demand. For this reason I will fish my baits a bit slower with coloration towards a gray or brown or a combination of the two. Try to match the bait in the area.

In the fall you will get fewer reaction strikes and more feeding strikes at your baits. The fish are eating and getting ready for winter when they will be eating even less. You’ll also notice that you will have more missed strikes than you do during the summer. So again, slow things down. Wait to set the hook and allow another second or so for the fish to take the bait. And if you’re fishing minnows, let the fish run with the bait for a second or two before setting the hook.

On those autumn days when the sun is high in the sky and the temperature has been warmer for a few days you’ll want to fall back to your summer tactics. Fish farther up in the shoreline weed cover and a short distance up into the creeks. The heat will draw the bait back up into the shallower water where they will

be feeding on the last of the summer insects. As we all know, snakehead are lovers of warm water. So that sunshine will draw them shallow again as they are following the bait. Warm spells mean you will want to throw a small topwater frog or mouse back up in the weeds as you did during the warmer months, too.

Many snakehead anglers fish with minnows, and autumn is prime minnow season. Rig your minnow under a bobber keeping the bait six or so inches off the bottom. Sometimes you will see bubbles as they eat your bait; remember to wait a second or two before setting your hook and you will have a better shot at hooking up.

Something that needs to be considered before you head out to your favorite snakehead fishing hole this fall is to check to be sure that the location you’ve chosen is still open. Autumn is the start of duck hunting season and some of the waterways will be closed to fishing. This of course is for your safety, and so as to not scare of any potential waterfowl from entering the area for hunters.

Last thought on fall snakehead fishing: keep at it, slow things down, and if all else fails tie on a minnow.

##A selection of effective fall snakehead offerings. When all else fails, reach for the minnow.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 45

Slime Factor

By Lenny Rudow

Eels can be a massive pain in the keister, but they’re also a massively effective bait.

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hat’s the wiggliest, slimiest, feistiest, and perhaps grossest live bait around? Why, eels of course. A live eel will wrap itself around your wrist, drip stinky goo on your clothing, and slither into that crevasse between the transom and the deck.

It will tie itself into knots while turning your leaders into hopeless snarls, come free of your hook for no apparent reason, and mysteriously live through repeated casts and bluefish attacks only to die for no apparent reason — until you strip it off the hook and toss it over the side, then watch as it mysteriously comes back to life and swims away. Eeling is, without a doubt, one of the most frustrating ways of livebait fishing. It also happens to be one of the most effective.

Any number of species are attracted to eels, with local stand-outs being rockfish and cobia. Both are suckers for these slithering snake-like critters, and at times, will hit an eel faster than they’ll take any other offering. So when the eeling bite gets good, it’s time to put up with all the aforementioned hassles and deal with the slime factor.

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Keeping Eels Alive Keeping those snot-balls alive and kicking can be frustrating. They’ll live in a constantly circulating livewell, but otherwise, require constant attention.

The key thing is to allow them to drain while keeping them cool. If contained without the ability to drain, they will literally smother in their own slime.

And keeping them cool sends them into semi-hibernation, which not only extends their lifespan but also makes them much easier to handle when putting them on a hook.

Note that eels don’t need to be in water to live, but they do need to stay moist. To keep them wet, cool, and happy, get a foot-long or bigger Tupperwear container about three or four inches tall. An old plastic pretzel barrel works well, too. Poke 15 to 20 holes in it in the bottom, sides, and top. Be sure to poke from the inside out, so there aren’t any jagged bits of plastic on the inside where the eels will be wriggling. Then, put ice in a cooler, lay a towel over the ice, and put down

the eel container. As ice melts be sure to drain the cooler so the eels aren’t swimming in melt-off water. Also, if they’ll be in there overnight or for an extended period of time, prop open the top of the cooler a half-inch or so to let in fresh air now and then.

Kept this way, eels will live for several days. But when you remove the container from the cooler to bait up, get out one eel then put the container right back on ice — if they heat up too fast in the sun they’ll die off. Once you get your eel on the hook and cast, it’ll warm up in moments and start swimming.

Rigging Eels Rule number-one: don’t bother trying to hold a wriggling eel with your bare hands. Squeeze it tightly enough to get a grip, and you’ll kill it. Instead, keep a roll of paper towels or a dedicated eel rag handy. Dry parts will stick to the eel and give you a purchase.

Some people like to slide the hook between the eel’s jaw and then go down through the lower jaw or up through

the top jaw. Others push the point in through the outside of the lower jaw and out through the top jaw. In my experience, neither works very well and eels will disappear from your hook for no apparent reason with startling regularity.

Pick your poison. The take-away here, however, is that when you’re fishing eels if you haven’t had a hit in 15 or 20 minutes, check your baits. Half of them may well be missing.

The appropriate hook size, leader size, and terminal tackle depends on the target species. That said, there’s one thing to remember: thick hooks will sometime split the eel’s jaw, and the bait’s then runed. For this reason, I always go with the thinnest hooks possible when eeling.

Knot Pretty One of the most aggravating things about eeling is that once on the hook, these creatures will sometimes form themselves into a wriggling mass—and as they do so, the leader tied to the end of the hook will follow. The net result is a tangle in your leader of epic proportions. Sometimes you’ll reel an eel up to discover a tennis ball-sized knot of bait, line, swivel, and sinker that requires cutting and rerigging. This is simply a part of eeling.

They seem to do this most often when suspended from the end of your line, so you can minimize these tangle-disasters, however, by minimizing the time an eel is out of the water. The moment you get a hook into an eel, deploy it.

When moving from one area to another or if for whatever reason you need to keep an eel out of the water for more than a moment, the best move is to drop it into a bucket with a half-inch or so of water in the bottom. Put the rod into a holder, and leave enough tension on the line that the eel’s head is lifted just a hair off the bottom of the bucket. Dropping in a handful of ice to keep the eel chillaxed a bit helps. Sometimes they’ll still form the dreaded eel knot, but it’ll happen less often than if you allow them to swim in the bucket or wriggle on the deck.

Wow—eeling is a massive PITA, isn’t it? Yup. But it’s worth the hassle.

Because as any dedicated eeler can tell you, there are times and places where no live bait nor any lure can hold a candle to these crazy critters. And when that’s the case, it’s time to get slimed.

##Mike was fishing a live eel when this 50-inch cobia attacked.

##Rockfish love chewing on eels.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 47

Rocky Road

Hit the Bay Bridge rockpiles for hot fall action.

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hy do we call striped bass rockfish? Because they like to reside around rocks, of course! And experienced Chesapeake anglers know that hot fishing is in store when you find a submerged rockpile or rip-rap that is in a high-current area with deep water nearby. Where will you find the largest, most obvious piles of rocks in deep water, where the current rips past at nearly all stages of the tide? At the Chesapeake Bay Bridges. While many anglers focus on the bridge’s pilings, there are times when the rockpiles make ‘em pale in comparison.

Jig a Pig

The most effective way to probe the 30- to 50-foot depths

By Staff around the rockpiles is by jigging, and jigging in this deep, fast-moving water means heavy metal is in order. Jigging spoons like G-Eye Rain Minnow, Butterflies, Yo-Zuris, and Stingsilvers will all work. Commonly you’ll need sizes of two ounces or more, though during those brief moments of dead tide, you can put on a one-ounce jig and catch perch and rock from the depths. Light tackle anglers should also check out resin spoons, which sink surprisingly well for their weight. (A two-ounce spoon seems to sink as well as most three-ounce lead spoons.)

Drop the offering to bottom and give it a quick, strong up-stroke, until your rod tip is at 11:00. Then allow the lure to flutter down while you drop the tip, maintaining tension — absolute minimum tension — on the line. You should be allowing the jig to fall as freely as possible, yet you shouldn’t allow any slack into the line so that you can feel it when a fish strikes. Fact: nine out of 10 strikes will come as your jig or spoon falls, and if you don’t maintain that minimum tension, you’ll be missing hits without even knowing you ever had them.

Feather jigging is another traditional (read: old-school) rockpile rockfishing tactic, and it is very effective since this method allows you to use several ounces of lead along with your feather jig. The jig itself should be a mere half or quarter-ounce

##Blind squirrels find nuts on occasion!

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chartreuse feather jig of three inches; tie it to a three-foot, 20-pound test leader that terminates at a triple swivel. Clip the triple swivel to the end of your mainline, and then clip a two- to three-ounce weight to the third eye of the triple swivel. Cast out the rig far from the boat and instead of vertically jigging it, after it reaches bottom retrieve it with rhythmic pumps of the rod tip every time you crank the reel.

You’d like to target perch and stripers at the same time? Then it’s time to tie up a tandem rig. Use one of those jigging spoons at the bottom, a three- to four-foot leader tied to a triple-swivel, and a short six- to eight-inch leader at the top. On the top leader, tie on a shad dart, streamer fly, or light feather jig. This way the stripers have a large offering and the perch get a more appropriately sized lure to attack. Note: if gray trout ever return to our Middle Bay waters (please! please! please!) keep some of these rigs handy, as they give you the ability to offer those picky fish two different color and size offerings at the same time.

Current Events

As most Upper and Middle Bay anglers already know, there are two rockpiles at the bridge, an eastern and western one, both on the southern span of the bridge. As a general rule of thumb, when you’re after stripers the west side of the eastern pile is most productive. But every so often you’ll discover that for some reason, the western side rockpile holds more fish. When it comes to white perch, it’s a complete tossup as to which one’s the best bet. On both rockpiles, however, the hottest zone for striper fishing tends to be the side of the rocks facing the channel. Tends to be, but isn’t always; sometimes the north or south face of the rockpiles will be the spot to hit.

How will you know which spot to start prospecting at? Look at the current — the most important factor affecting how and where the fish in this area will be feeding.

Most often the section of the rockpile hit by the current is going to be the most

##The rockpiles of the Bay Bridge sometimes produce more fish than the pilings.

##Perch are often in attendance at the rockpiles, too.

productive. You’ll discover that quite often stripers will be holding from a few yards off the rocks out to halfway to the next piling on the west side of the east rockpile, where the bottom drops from the 30s down into the 40s. During a strong incoming tide, start off on the southern side of the piles. On an outgoing, the northern face of the rocks more often holds feeding fish. Note: the outgoing is often the best tide to fish at the eastern rockpile, because the large concrete piling on the northern span of the bridge offers some shelter from the current and/or winds. That makes it possible to do longer, slower drifts before it becomes necessary to reposition the boat, which can be a major challenge when fishing the rockpiles as the current and/ or wind often makes for fast, brief drifts — assuming you don’t have an electric trolling motor with Spot-Lock to hold your boat in place.

When the tide is incoming but you don’t catch ‘em on the northern side of the rocks, the western side is your next best bet. The drift along the western side is usually faster, as the current rips between the rocks and the next concrete pile to the west, which can make constant re-positioning necessary. Again, remember: boat positioning is one of the

biggest challenges to fishing the rockpiles.

Without that Spot-Lock, there will be days when it will take a dedicated helmsman who doesn’t fish at all, but instead spends all of his or her time holding the boat in position and repositioning it as necessary.

When the current drops out, boat positioning gets a lot easier… and the fish often bite a whole lot less. But the water doesn’t remain slack at the bridges for very long. The currents shift quickly and dramatically here, so it’s never a long wait until it starts moving again. That said, savvy anglers may want to shift to perch fishing when the current drops out. Often, these tasty panfish will continue biting even when the striper action peters out on the tidal change. Also note that quite often, you’ll be drawn away from the rockpiles when you see flocks of birds diving in the area — a common event around the bridges at this time of year.

Hunt and Peck

Regardless of which rockpile you’re fishing it’s smart to stay on the move, fishing the different zones of the rocks until you locate the hottest area of the moment. And remember, the hot area will shift as the tides and currents shift. That means you should be prepared to shift as well, constantly moving and probing when the bite seems

to have died. In all likelihood, it’s moved to a different zone of the rocks as opposed to ending completely.

Some anglers will anchor here, but I discourage this move for several reasons: first off, you’ll ruin everyone else’s ability to fish.

Multiple boats on the drift can take orderly turns going through the productive zone one after another, but there’s not enough room for a large number of boats to anchor up next to the rocks. Secondly, there’s a good chance that if you drop your anchor here you won’t ever get it back. There are all kinds of cables, concrete chunks, rocks, and other snags down there, and an anchor that’s set next to the rockpiles likely won’t be recovered. Thirdly, and most importantly, it’s hazardous to anchor up by these rocks. If your anchor breaks loose your boat could be smashed against the rocks in no time. Between the roaring current and the large freighters cruising by (and the huge wakes they make) you can go from safely anchored to crunching fiberglass in no time flat.

Just in case you haven’t realized it by now, fishing the rockpiles can be a rather intense way of angling. But if you approach fishing at the rockpiles properly, a full cooler awaits you at the end of the day — and that makes driving down this rocky road a worthwhile endeavor.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 49

Pull Up Your Suspenders Catching suspended rockfish with light jigging tackle can prove challenging, but using these tactics, you'll be pulling on 'em all fall.

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ou know the scenario: there’s patchy bait on the meter scattered at all depths, and you can see the telltale arches of big rockfish on the hunt. But they’re not sitting near bottom nor are they busting the surface, and to get them on the line, you’ll need to present your bait right in front of their noses.

Challenging? Youbetcha. It’s far easier to bounce a jig along the bottom or streak one across the surface than it is to maintain a retrieve at a specific depth somewhere in-between.

By Lenny Rudow Suspended Animation Rockfish may suspend for any number of reasons. Thermoclines delineating a water barrier with comfortable temperatures on one side and good hunting on the other is one surefire trigger. Oxygen levels are another. Stripers will also suspend simply as a matter of following their prey. And sometimes for no apparent reason that we mere human creatures can fathom, the fish will pick a particular depth range and stay there.

The biggest key factor to catching them? Pay attention.

No, we don’t mean “pay attention to what’s coming up next,” we simply mean that you have to focus your attention like a laser while trying to catch suspended fish. You can’t just toss your jig out there, retrieve it with this cadence or that one, and expect a hit. If the fish are at 20 feet, you need to put your jig at that depth and keep it there.

So: just how will you determine the depth your jig is running at? Here’s a partial list of all the variables affecting this not-so-simple equation: • Weight of your lure

• Shape and composition of your lure • Line type

• Line diameter • Current

• Drift speed of the boat

• Drift direction of the boat • Retrieve speed

• How far out you’ve cast (affecting line angle) • How far in you’ve reeled thus far (also effecting line angle)

##Everything from the rod and reel you use to the current and wind, or lack thereof, will influence the depth your jig is running at as you target suspended fish.

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Heck, if you really want to go on a scientifical tangent, even things like temperature and water salinity will have some level of impact. Not even omnipotent Google has got an algorithm that can account for all these intertwin-

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What’s for Dinner?

lastics on jigheads are ideal for suspended fish, and this is one of those scenarios when for whatever reason skirted baits really seem to out-shine those without skirts. It’s also a great time to try straight- or fluke-tail lures as opposed to twisters or paddles, which may lose a bit of their up-and-down zing from the additional water resistance of the tail. Bucktails dressed with a plastic can also work well. But save the jigging spoons for vertical jigging, because they don’t often prove nearly as effective in the horizontal presentation.

ing variables. And if it did, it would be thrown out of whack the moment you sat down your 2500 series spinner and picked up a low-profile baitcaster with a different gear ratio and spool size.

But never fear, dear angler, we can combat this confusing morass in a number of ways. The first tactic is the simplest one: unless the fish are very high in the water column, just wait until your jig hits bottom before beginning your retrieve. Then keep up a steady pace until it reaches the boat. At some point during that retrieve, you know you’ll be going through the strike zone.

Of course, using this tactic leaves a lot of room for error and your lure may only spend a fraction of its time where you need it to be. So cheat a little. If the fish are off of but relatively near the bottom, after doing a third of the retrieve stop and allow the jig to sink back down to the bottom before you start retrieving again. That way, you’ll be getting multiple passes through the strike zone.

What if the fish are higher up in the water column? Now, you’ll have to apply a different tactic: the countdown method. The theory is easy to understand.

You’ll identify the sink-rate of your lure, then count after a cast to determine where it is in the water column.

To ID the sink rate, note the depth and flip your jig out, and count how long it takes to hit bottom. To use an example with exceedingly simple math, if you’re in 20 feet of water and it takes five seconds to hit, you know your lure sinks at around four feet per second. If it takes 10 seconds you know your sink-rate is two feet per second, and so on.

Now let’s say the fish are hovering at 10 feet, and your lure has a two-foot-

##Zach picked up this pretty fall fish as it hunted midwater pods of bunker; note the skirted, straight tail BKD, a great offering for suspended rockfish.

per-second sink rate. Again, do some mercifully easy math in your head, cast out, and allow the jig to sink for five seconds before beginning your retrieve.

So much for the easy part — now things begin to get a little sticky. While you know the lure started out at the right depth, you also know it may sink below it if you retrieve too slowly, or rise up above it if you reel too quickly. If there’s a sure-fire way to nail down knowing the lure’s exact depth beyond this point, I sure don’t have it. With years of experience you’ll get a feel for how quick a crank is likely to raise that jig up and how slow is likely to let it drop, but even then, with all the potential variables coming into play, finding the ideal retrieve speed is always elusive.

This is, once again, where paying attention becomes critical. You need to cast, count, and keep track of retrieve speed as you bring the lure back at a fast pace, then a bit slower, and then slower yet. Fishing isn’t just about trying to catch fish, it’s also about fishing for information. And when you’re going through these motions and suddenly get a strike, you’ve gained intel. As long as you’re paying close attention to the factors in play, you can repeat them. And, if you’re nice, maybe even communicate them with the rest of the crew.

Getting Jiggy Time to throw another variable into the mix: your jigging style. If you make minor-league twitches of the rod tip as you retrieve, it probably won’t have much of an effect. But if you jig aggressively, it’ll make that lure zoom up and drop down between three to five feet.

Yet again, additional variables come into

play. Rod length and action, using braid versus mono, and whether you’re jigging side-armed or with more of an up and down angle will make quite a difference in how far the lure jumps up and then drops down. Note: a great way to wrap your head around how a lure dances as you jig is to take a number of different rods and rigs, cast them into a crystalclear swimming pool, and watch the action with your own eyes — trust us, it is illuminating!

Since we’re never 1000-percent exactly just what depth the lure’s running at, IMHO, the default maneuver here is to always jig with as much up and down motion as possible, to cover as wide a swath of the depth range as possible.

However, there will be times when the fish appreciate a more subtle jigging motion. So if big up-and-down snaps don’t work, by all means then do move on to less aggressive jigs of the tip. Just remember that you’re covering less of the water column, and may need to do more experimenting with sink times and retrieve speeds to nail down what will work.

Getting Vertizontal Wait a sec—if we know the fish are at 10 feet, why not just let out 10 or 12 feet of line and jig vertically under the boat?

Well, you can certainly try that. But if it doesn’t work in short order be quick to abandon the technique, because quite often suspended rockfish will strike a jig that’s moving along horizontally through the water column but won’t so much as sniff at one going straight up and down.

Okay. You see the scattered bait, and then you see the arches. You know what to do next. Now, pay attention… # FishTalkMag.com October 2021 51

The Wreck Detectives Unraveling the mysteries of DelMarVa's "unknown" wreck fishing hotspots.

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By Wayne Young, with contributions from Ben Roberts, Michael Barnette, and Rusty Cassway

any vessels disappeared without a trace during the days of sail, often as it turns out not far from shore, adding to their tragedy. The existence of one such “unknown” sailing vessel off Ocean City, MD, was verified during a June 2021 “wreck detective” hydrographic survey. The wreck site was found through hang logs and commercial fishing sources. This unidentified wreck is provisionally dubbed the Camel Schooner by Ben Roberts of Eastern Search and Survey (ESS), who verified the wreck’s existence. It has been there a long time, as evidenced by wreckage distribution on the bottom. The name was derived from an obscure reference possibly related to its mounds of cargo.

Two large mounds may have resembled the humps on a camel’s back on the depth finder of the trawler whose net hung up on the wreckage. This wrecksite was scanned (Image 1) as part of the ESS 2021 Offshore Wrecks Survey project, which is funded by donations (sponsors contributing at a certain

threshold receive confirmed coordinates). Many examples from this project are posted on the ESS Facebook page along with a link to the donor portal.

The central portion of the wreck-site consists of a pile of cargo measuring approximately 100 feet long by 35 feet wide and rising up to eight feet above the bottom in about 200 feet of water.

This suggests the vessel was originally 35 to 40 feet wide and probably 130 to 170 feet long. Ben Roberts observed that the cargo is some of the most bizarre-looking material encountered across the 300-plus wrecks that ESS has imaged. It appears to consist of cylindrical objects a few inches in diameter and up to two feet long, possibly small ingots of a material like pig iron.

Some very large fish made a cameo appearance in the scan as well.

Nautical charts are prepared for navigation. Dangers to navigation such a rocks, ruins, wrecks, shoals, and obstructions (including some wrecks) are charted. Subsurface features that don’t pose a danger to navigation because

of depth are generally not charted or may be charted in a general way, such as type of bottom. Thus, some wrecks are not charted even when known to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Certain historical wrecks have been also not charted by NOAA in order to minimize the potential for diver removal of artifacts with archeological value.

The Camel Schooner is one of those uncharted wrecks. Its approximate location was determined through “hang logs” that include communication from a vessel, usually a fishing vessel, that hung its gear up on an unknown obstruction. The vessel is unidentified, cargo undetermined, and the site hasn’t at this writing been investigated by divers. So, the extent of its historical and marine archeological value is so far undetermined. ESS collaborator Rusty Cassway, who provided some of the hang log and other commercial fishing data that led to the wreck’s location, is planning dives to investigate it further.

Wreck coordinates are planned for

##The Camel Schooner. The two mounds are thought to be cargo. Large fish were over one corner of the wreck.

Smaller fish were scattered across the wreck. Scan by Ben Roberts, Eastern Search & Survey.

52 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

sharing with survey sponsors in late summer 2021. Results of diver inspection will inform and help guide the release of additional details.

Another uncharted but known wreck frequented by divers and sportfishermen is the Ammo Ship, scattered around coordinates 37’44.2N x 74’59.4W (Site 1 on the chart). Also known as the Barrel Wreck, this hotspot is outside of recent NOS hydrographic surveys, so color shaded bottom relief imaging isn’t available. The wreck was imaged by ESS in May 2021, and as shown by the insert in the Site 1 image, is broken up. The wreck may be that of the Madrugada, a 229-foot four-masted wooden-hulled auxiliary motor schooner. It exploded, burned, and sank with a cargo of cement, lubricating oil, and resin on August 15, 1918, after being shelled by German submarine U-117. The story is told in Gary Gentile’s Popular Dive Guide Series “Shipwrecks of Virginia.” The vessel was attacked about nine miles north of the present location. It was later observed in several locations and was thought to be dragging along the bottom with the stern weighted down by the concrete cargo. Today, the debris field surrounding the wreck spans an area of approximately 260 feet long by 200 feet wide at a depth of 110 feet. Check for it around coordinates 37’44.415N x 74’59.940W. Several other unidentified wrecks near Winter Quarter Shoal that were imaged by ESS are fishing hotspots. One known as the Bottle Wreck at coordinates 37’52.066N x 74’03.431W (Site 2) is the remains of an iron-hulled steamship. Some in the dive community suspect it’s the SS Saginaw, a 238-long passenger freighter that sank in 1903 after a nighttime collision in fog. New measurements of the site from the ESS imaging add compelling evidence that its identity is indeed the Saginaw, especially when combined with its location, type of construction, propulsion machinery, and artifacts found on site.

The wreck’s location aligns well with that of the Saginaw, which was noted as a hazard in the path of coastal shipping traffic near the Winter Quarter Shoal Lightship. It is recorded in the Coast Survey’s Automated Wreck and Obstruction Information System

##General locations of wrecks scanned by Eastern Search & Survey in May-June 2021.

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The Wreck Detectives (AWOIS) as Record Number 2423.

Artifacts found on the site include a 1902 Barber quarter, linotype printing plates, clay pipes, Virginia peanuts, and bottles, as detailed in Gary Gentile’s book, “Shipwreck Potpourri.” Her compound steam engine and twin Scotch boilers match those listed in Lloyd’s Register. Although the site’s wreckage is discontinuous, measurements from the ESS survey show that its dimensions are consistent with those of the Saginaw. The bow is separated from the rest of the wreck by a 10-foot-wide break, possibly due to striking the bottom as she sank. The propeller is located 25 feet away from the stern, possibly broken off in the collision.

Site 3 at coordinates 37’42.776N x 75’07.995W, is the 105-foot-deep Jug Wreck (AWOIS #334), so called after the stoneware jugs that were found here by divers in the 1980s. The site contains a 175-foot-long, three-masted schooner that sank on April 7, 1916 following collision. Michael Barnette researched the wreck and believes it is the Emma F. Angell which had been sailing in ballast (empty) from Providence, RI to Norfolk, VA. According to Michael, the historical location (under a quarter nautical mile from where reported), depth (102 feet), and type of wreck all lined up very closely.

But, in his mind, Ben Roberts was able to clinch it by providing high-resolution side-scan sonar imagery of the site, which allows for fairly accurate measurement of the wreck’s dimensions. While the wreck is broken down and sanded in, Ben calculated a length of roughly 169 feet and a beam of approximately 32 feet. When compared to the Angell’s registered length of 174.9 feet and width of 37.3 feet, the dimensions are consistent. While it would be nice to have conclusive evidence like a bell or other artifact to seal the deal, given the available information, we think the case for the Jug Wreck being the Emma F. Angell is extremely strong.

Another unidentified steel shipwreck fishing hotspot off Chincoteague, AWOIS #2424 (Site 4), has long been known as the 70-foot-deep USS Bone, a fictitious identity, at coordinates 37’45.75N x 75’11.82W. It appears to measure approximately 270 feet long with a 35-foot beam. A porthole was recovered here with the stamp “USNYW 1869,” 54 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

##Wreck Sites 1 to 4. Scans by Ben Roberts, Eastern Search & Survey

suggesting it was manufactured or installed by the Washington Navy Yard.

While the Washington Navy Yard was no longer building complete ships by the late 1860s, it was still building and installing equipment, such as the porthole which was found here. So, this may be a government vessel, which brings us to rules and regulations that apply to shipwrecks and salvage.

Admiralty law governs the salvage of vessels and their cargo, including shipwrecks. Wrecks also have archeological value to some extent, and wrecks and artifacts in federal waters are protected by federal, and if in state waters, state rules and regulation. The Sunken Military Craft Act of 2004 preserves the sovereign status and ownership of military wrecks. The well-publicized pilfering of artifacts from the cargo vessel New Jersey (the “Pitcher Wreck”) that sank off Sharps Island in 1870 and was then raided for artifacts after rediscovery by NOAA in 1987 led to passage of the Abandoned Shipwreck Act of 1987. It provides legal protection for wrecks on submerged lands. Also, the State of Maryland enacted strong legal protections following the New Jersey fiasco.

Wooden wrecks from the colonial period through well after the Civil War and even into the early 1900s are part of the coastal structure providing marine habitat in their unintended afterlife.

From a sportfishing perspective, all are in effect fishing reefs. The earliest wooden wrecks are typically highly deteriorated, with only fragments or main timbers, frames, bulwarks, and sometimes cargo remaining, as is the case with the wrecks presented here. They attract bait and predators. They are also among the sites, along with wrecks up through World War II, where divers report major damage from attempts to free fouled ground tackle and commercial fishing gear. Iron and steel steamer and barge wrecks deteriorate more slowly, and many still have substantial underwater structure that provides marine habitat and fishing opportunities.

Although there’s no regulation on fishing wrecks (unless in a restricted area), many have been damaged or torn apart by fishermen who, after anchoring in them, broke them up trying to retrieve fouled anchors. So enjoy the fishing, but take reasonable care to avoid damaging these important marine resources. #

Five Wahoo Tactics That Work Wahoo are toothy, feisty, and excellent eating – a fact you might never figure out, if you don’t know these top wahoo-catching tactics.

A

By Staff

s fall approaches and the wahoo bite picks up, many offshore anglers are looking forward to shots at these toothy but tasty critters. Do you know how to get these silver bullets biting?

Getting some lures down deep is a big part of this game, but there are other tricks to try as well. These top tactics will do the trick.

Deploy a planer to get lures running well below the surface. Not in-line planes, though, because you’ll often be trolling too fast with gear too heavy for these to be effective. A Z-wing planer run off a stern cleat, commonly known as a “poor man’s downrigger,” usually works far better. Rig 60 feet of 300-pound test to the Z-wing, with a loop at the other end. Set the planer out at a dead idle, and put the loop around a stern cleat.

Then kick it up to trolling speed, let out 25 to 30 feet of line on a baited rig, and bend a rubber band around the main line. Loop the ends of the rubber band back through the ring of a snap swivel, ##Spoons are another good offering.

Regardless of what a wahoo hits, however, you can bet on a tough gaffing job.

##Rig with wire leaders, unless you want bite-offs. Those teeth may look small but they’re razor shark.

then clip the other end of the swivel around the planer line. Then, put the reel into freespool. Water pressure will draw the line and swivel down the planer line until the swivel hits the planer itself, and your bait’s then running down deep.

When a fish hits, it’ll snap the rubber band and you can fight the fish without any added weight or tension.

Add a two- to four-pound sash weight in-line. You’ll need a seriously stout rod for this to take up the tension of all that weight, and to light tackle aficionados this is no fun at all.

But it works. Most anglers use a short, broomstick-thick dredge rod and a reel spooled with at least 80-pound test for the task. That line, however, shouldn’t be mono. Between the stretch and the thick diameter it’s the worst choice for this sort of set-up. Many anglers use braid, and some even prefer to use steel or monel wire for their weighted wahoo lines.

Employ a downrigger. But it can’t be just any old downrigger, because at the seven or eight mph speeds you troll for wahoo at the cable will hum and vibrate,

and the ball may not go deep enough due to all the water resistance. Heavy braid, however, will cut the water and eliminate vibrations. Remember, however, that this can put a ton of stress on your downrigger. Only use topnotch units for this because among the cheaper models, snapping them or breaking mounts is not unheard-of.

Reach for a high-speed diving plug.

Lipped lures usually can’t handle fast trolling speeds, but swimming/diving plugs like Marauders, Yo-Zuri Bonitas, and MagBays will dig down without spinning or rolling. Caution is in order, however – keep swimming plugs far away from other deep lines, because if they end up getting tangled you’re in for a seriously huge mess.

Put some dark colors into the mix.

For some reason, wahoo are partial to very dark color patterns. Black/ red, purple/black, orange/black, and similar mixes often draw their attention before common bright offshore colors like greens, pinks, and blues. In fact, a ballyhoo skirted in black/red is one of FishTalkMag.com October 2021 55

the most effective offerings around when wahoo are the target. Also try putting a spoon into the mix. Spoons may be the ultimate in low-tech, but they’re also some of the most under-rated lures on the face of the planet – and that includes when you’re fishing for wahoo. But don’t put back a plain silver or gold. Spoons with color prism tape, again in those dark patterns with reds and purples, are often the best pick.

Ignore all of the above, and instead try high-speed wahoo trolling. In this case, you’ll need to eliminate the planers or downriggers, plugs, and spoons. Stick with weighted braid or wire lines, and use bullet-head lures with weight in the nose (no plungers or chuggers, which will often come flying out of the water at high speeds). Kick the throttles up until you’re doing 12 to 14 mph. Use this tactic when you’re really not sure where the fish are located, since you can cover huge amounts of ground in very little time. That said, at these speeds hooking into other species becomes rare; there’s a very good chance that using this method you’ll either catch wahoo or nothing at all. So if you have a good idea of where the fish have been and there may also be species like tuna or

##Get some dark lures out there – this wahoo fell for a purple.

mahi around, trolling at a more “regular” pace is often the better move.

Rig with wire leader. Wahoo have some serious teeth and can bite through just about any mono leader light enough to slide through a Sea Witch. Note that after each and every hook-up, those wire leaders need to be checked for kinks. If you find any, re-rig before setting it back or you’ll likely end up breaking the next fish off.

Look for scattered weeds and puffer fish. Odd as it may sound, wahoo will chow down on schools of puffers found near the surface in and amongst scattered patches of sargassum during the fall months. Trolling through scattered

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weeds can be difficult and requires you to constantly check both your lines and planer or downrigger lines to be sure they haven’t become fouled, but if you don’t troll where the fish are you aren’t likely to catch many.

Remember people, catching wahoo off the DelMarVa coast is no easy feat. Three or four strikes in a day is a banner bite, they have a well-developed habit of pulling the hook at boat-side, and gaffing fish with their long, skinny profile is exceedingly difficult. But once you slap some ‘hoo steaks on the grill you’ll realize that this fall bite is one you don’t want to miss — and hopefully these tricks will help make your next voyage a success. #

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The Wrecking Crew

Wreck fishing basics for coastal and bay anglers.

W

By Staff

recks are artificial reef sites that attract fish — period. Sure, some sites are better than others and which are hot will change with seasonal variations, but as a general rule of thumb, when you want to try bottom fishing for a mixed bag nothing beats parking your boat atop some serious structure. That holds true both in the ocean and in many parts of the Chesapeake Bay, as well as some coastal bays. And fortunately, in all these types of waters we have plenty of wrecks and reefs to choose from. If you’re at a loss, just go to FishTalkMag.com, punch “wrecks and reefs” into the search box, and you’ll be treated to page after page of articles

identifying specific opportunities in many Mid-Atlantic venues.

Getting to the structure is, of course, only the first part of the battle.

Wreck Fishing with Bait Once you’ve located the structure you have to fool those fish into biting, and in most cases the simplest way to do so is to drop down fresh or live bait. When fishing static (more on how to handle the boat will come up in a sec), most of the time a simple top-and-bottom rig with two hooks and a weight at the bottom will work best. Just how stout a rig you need will vary a bit depending on the target species, as will the bait of choice. Some

Species

Rig Size

##Wintertime wreck fishing in the Mid-Atlantic region means prime time for tog, as this angler aboard the Morning Star knows.

variation in the specific rigs may also be in order. To try to make the basics as easy as possible to understand, we’ve broken it all down by species in this table.

Rig Variations

Best Baits

Black Sea Bass

Medium weight; often tied with 60- to 80-pound test leader and 2/0 to 4/0 hooks.

Many people like to add hooks with beads and spinners.

Squid strips are the norm but sea bass are opportunistic and clam chunks, crab chunks, or fish strips can all prove effective. On some occasions, clam chunks rule.

Croaker

Small standard-issue wire rigs from the tackle shop.

Generally speaking, none, although some people like to add hooks with beads and spinners

Bloodworms, lugworms, Fishbites, small chunks of soft or peeler crab, squid strips.

Flounder

Medium size in the 40- to 50-pound class.

“Fluke Killer” rigs with beads, a spinner, and a bucktail or tinsel teaser. Spin-N-Glo rigs are also effective.

Squid, minnow, or a squid/ minnow sandwich; GULP! Swimming Mullet.

Small to medium leaders of about 20-pound test.

Rig straight to the leader and a single small #2 or #1 hook as opposed to using a bottom rig; add small split shot to get baits down as bit as necessary depending on the current.

Cannonball jellies are best but are very difficult to come by; clam bits are the norm.

Spot

Small standard-issue wire rigs from the tackle shop.

Chesapeake Sabikis also work well.

Generally speaking, none, although some people like to add hooks with beads and spinners.

Bloodworms, lugworms, or Fishbites are best. Grass shrimp or small chunks of crab or squid will work, too.

Tautog

Heavy 80-pound test mono rigs for chafe resistance and quickly horsing fish away from structure.

Some anglers prefer a “Snafu” rig, with the weight in the middle and a hook off either side, as opposed to a standard bottom rig.

Green crab, white crab, peeler crab, sand fleas.

Triggerfish

Small to medium with 20- to 30-pound test.

Tiny #2 or even #4 hooks are necessary to match the fish’s tiny mouths.

Tiny squid bits, fish bits, or bloodworm bits.

White Perch

Small standard-issue wire rigs from the tackle shop.

Chesapeake Sabikis also work well.

Generally speaking, none, although some people like to add hooks with beads and spinners.

Bloodworms, lugworms, Fishbites, or grass shrimp.

At times grass shrimp rule.

Spadefish

(Found often enough above/around wrecks near the coast and lower Bay that we’ll include them here).

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 57

The Wrecking Crew c o n t i n u e d

##Sea bass are a prime target for wreck and reef anglers.

Of course, in addition to these there are lots of other species that can show up around wrecks and reefs. In the Chesapeake Bay rockfish may well be hugging the structure, fun critters like puffer fish could show up any time, and in southern areas cobia could be lurking nearby.

Along the coast cutlassfish could provide a surprise, or an amberjack could put a sudden jolt on your line — you simply never know what will pop up at a wreck site.

Wreck Fishing With Lures While most of the anglers in the wrecking crew will stick with bait, a few dedicated sharpies prefer to fish lures. Lures aren’t always as effective (though they certainly can be at times) but they have a couple of added advantages. First off, when fished just above the wreckage snags can be minimized as compared to bottom fishing on a wreck. Secondly, by choosing larger lures you can eliminate the hassle of tiny bait-stealers and throwbacks that are often found at wrecks and reefs.

The size, type, and weight of the lure you’ll want to choose depend to a large degree on the depths you’ll be fishing and the amount of current they’re subject to.

In relatively shallow areas of 30 feet or less in the Bay you may even be able to

get away with using a one-ounce jighead with a plastic tail. But in 80 or 100 feet of water off the coast, a four- or fiveounce jigging spoon will probably be a much better choice.

Note: when choosing a jigging spoon for wreck fishing, stay away from those rigged with a treble hook on the end and instead opt for the ones with a single

hook swinging from the top. These will get snagged on the structure far less often and are usually no less effective at hooking the fish. In some cases, particularly for sea bass, anglers using this type of jigging spoon will add a squid strip to the hook for some added enticement.

Many wreck anglers also like to employ bucktails or double-bucktail rigs, sometimes sweetened with a bait like a squid strip. This can be particularly effective on flounder, when drifting next to a wreck or across a wider area of reef or wreck structure.

Wreck Fishing Tactics Some wreck and reef anglers prefer to drift fish, while others want the boat to remain as static as possible. Drift fishing allows you to cover more area and relocate quickly and easily when the bite drops off, and for flounder in particular is virtually always a better bet since the flatfish tend to be scattered around the wreckage as opposed to balled up right on it. However, fishing wrecks and reefs while adrift also results in about 10 times as many snags as opposed to fishing vertically over the structure. ##Spoons with single hooks up top, as opposed to trebles on the bottom, will snag in the structure a whole lot less.

58 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

##Some of the alternate rigs used by wreck and reef anglers include: 1. Snafu 2. Spin-N-Glo 3. Chesapeake Sabiki 4. Fluke Killer

Anchoring over the wreckage is the preferred method of most anglers, especially those who cringe at the thought of going through a dozen rigs in a day.

Judging wind and current well enough to anchor directly over a wreck can be challenging, but if you drop the anchor and the boat ends up settling over unproductive bottom, don’t just sit there and wait for a fish to swim by — yank the anchor right back up and reposition. With a large profile wreck, you may be able to drop a wreck anchor (a grappling anchor which grabs the structure but has tines that can be bent out using the boat’s power, to get it free) and sit directly over the hotspot.

The best captains may drop two anchors at about 90 degrees from one another, to harness the boat in a very specific position.

Trumping either method is utilizing today’s virtual anchoring systems. This can be in the form of a bow-mounted electric trolling motor armed with GPS like a Minn Kota with Spot-Lock functionality,

or via one of the outboard joystick controls like Yamaha’s Helm Master with SetPoint. In both cases, you can position your boat directly atop the structure, press a button, and hover in place with zero additional effort on your part. Just as important, however, you can press a button or nudge the joystick to alter your position in fiveor 10-foot increments. This allows

you to work across a wreck from stem to stern.

The ability to fine-tune the placement of your offerings also means you can move the boat as the bite slows in any specific spot — maybe because you’ve caught all the fish in that exact location. Thus, you might just be in for nonstop action all day long. And that, anglers, makes for a very happy wrecking crew. #

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All proceeds support the Cancer Survivorship Programs at Anne Arundel Medical Center FishTalkMag.com October 2021 59

C hesapeake

and

M id - A tla n tic

Fishing Forecast 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:

As October hits we’ll be in our annual epic fall conundrum: the weather will grow less and less friendly, just as the fishing will get better and better. This is prime time in the surf, when virtually every species that swims in the suds will show up from Delaware down to Virginia.

Watch the reports for the timing of a drum run — hopefully we’ll get a good one this month — and expect bloodworms to produce a smorgasbord of spot, kingfish, puffers, croaker, and more.

Oceanic anglers will be looking for a fall run of tuna… or billfish… or the beginning of the fall sword deep-drop bite.

As these all come into play, also remember that October (and potentially into November) is commonly the best time to hunt wahoo in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Check out Five Wahoo Tactics that Work if you need a refresher on targeting these toothy speedsters.

Freshwater

It’s prime time for bass and crappie, people! And thanks to the fall cool-off, we can plan for the bite to soon extend through most of the day, rather than being constrained to sunset, sunrise, and periods of low light. Like other species snakeheads will be fattening up for winter, 60 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

##Bella had fun fishing with her dad in the Tangier on Beach’s Chesapeake Charters – and the best speck action of the year is likely yet to come!

too, but remember that when a cold front pushes through this species may shut down for a day or two before turning back on… hopefully with a vengeance. And for trout anglers the bite could be great. Or not. So much depends on flow levels and weather conditions that we can’t make any solid predictions as we go to press, but if the rains cooperate October could be the peak of the fall season for you, too.

Way North

If 2021 is anything like last year, we’d expect the bite on the Flats and in the dam pool to keep striper anglers busy. Think: topwater in low light, jigs in direct sunlight. The cat fishing, meanwhile, should be downright epic just about anywhere in a channel or hole within sight of the 95 bridge. We’ll also note that last season white perch fishing around the Flats and also in the Elk was topnotch.

Upper Bay Presented by:

You know all the usual suspects: Hodges, Tolchester, the mouth of the Patapsco, Love Point — any one or all of these hotspots is likely to be on fire right about now as long as the weather conditions are remotely acceptable. But don’t sell the Poole’s Island lumps short. Back in the day eeling here regularly resulted in 30-plus-inch fish, and the last couple of seasons some sharpies have located big fall fish here. Oh, and the Bridge? Yeah, the Bridge should be a good bet right about now, just as long as you go early, go late, go on a weekday, or don’t mind fishing in a crowd.

Middle Bay Presented by:

Good-bye mackerel, hello football stripers. Now’s the time when the shorelines and shallows generally bust loose and the river mouths begin to produce as well. Look for the baby bunker to migrate out of the creeks this month, and when that happens, trolling half- to one-ounce bucktails and twisters up and down the channel edges should light it up. We are not, however, ready to say good-bye to the specks just yet. It was an awesome spring and early summer for ‘em from Poplar on down and as the weather cools off this bite should kick in again. Look for clean water in the shallows and points or riprap with current, and start slinging those fourinch plastics in white, chartreuse, pink, and Electric Chicken.

Lower Bay Presented by:

How long will the specks and reds stick around? That’s impossible to predict, but last year the bite held on through October with the Piankatank and the York providing some stellar hotspots. Stripers should be mixed in as well for those hitting the shallows, and when the Virginia season opens up for ‘em (October 4, one fish between 20 and 36 inches), rockfish will become a prime target.

We’ll note that in recent years the best striper bite has been in the Potomac zone, but rockfish can and should pop up under working birds as well as in the shallows just about anywhere in the Lower Bay at this time of year.

Tangier, Pocomoke, and Lower Shore Specks and reds, specks and reds, specks and reds and stripers too! The incoming cool weather should kick the Sounds and the ESVA into high gear this month, and October is regularly one of the best times of the year in this part of the Bay. Shallows, points, stumps, or just about any structure with moving (and clean) water should hold ‘em.

Way South and VA

Ummm… we really don’t even know where to start. How about with the fall speck run? The HRBT and the general Hampton area are likely to see some of their best fishing of the year this month, the islands of the CBBT are a good bet, and as long as the inlets don’t get too overly crowded (that never happens, right?!) they should also see excellent action. Those interested in looking for the fight of a lifetime will likely prowl the CBBT area looking for schools of bull drum, and flounder could provide a good bet either along the channel edges or in the inlets. Also note that this month is likely to see a flurry of sheepshead action on fleas and crab baits near structure, prior of this species disappearance for the season.

Tips & Tricks The Long Haul – You’re running a relatively small center console far offshore? Tuck in behind the transom of a big boat (the bigger the better) and cruise in its wake. Running behind a big boat will smooth out the seas considerably.

Two of a Kind – Tandems aren’t just for spring trolling, they work great for late summer and early fall schoolies, too.

Tie ‘em up with light (half- to 1.5-ounce) bucktails or skirted jigs to probe trib mouths and relatively shallow areas where stripers will venture particularly at daybreak and sunset.

Wet but Winning – When you’re fishing for toothy critters like pickerel in the rain, consider up-sizing your leader. On a rainy, overcast day they usually won’t hesitate to bite even with 30-pound test attached to the line. That stuff, they have trouble biting through.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 61

Charters, Guides, and Headboats

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Charter Fishing

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Paddler’s Edge

Kayak Trotlining The most effective way to put more crabs in your bushel basket.

W

By Zach Ditmars A 600-foot trotline is an adequate length for crabbing from a kayak. You can pick one up at your local tackle shop or rig up your own. Fasten a few feet of chain to each end of your trotline using brass clips.

Tie off the chain to 10 to 15 feet of line to large, brightly colored, matching floats (marked with your DNRid in Maryland; a recreational crab license is required in most states for use of a trotline). Then attach another 10 to 15 feet of line from the float to a small mushroom anchor. You will need to do this for both ends of the trotline.

The modern plastic bushel baskets are great for transporting your crabbing gear and holding your catch on the water. Take along a rag, towel, or burlap sack and soak it periodically to keep the crabs lively.

These orange plastic baskets are slightly larger than the old school wooden baskets.

So, if the crabbing is on fire, be sure not to fill to the brim, as you will be slightly over your one-bushel daily limit. The wooden baskets are fine too, but I’ve found that the sharp ! metal edges don’t always my jim bo jum a h ##The author wit play nice with plastic kayaks.

A three-gallon bucket is the perfect size for

hile there are several options for kayak crabbing, from handlining to pull traps, a trotline is by far the most effective way to load your bushel basket. Aside from setup, kayak trotlining is not all that different than operating from a boat. Let’s look at the basics for rigging and running a trotline from a kayak.

First off, you’ll need to be hands free, so a pedal-powered kayak or one fitted with an electric motor is a must. For simplicity’s sake, I’d recommend the pedal option. You’ll need to either purchase a “stick” or build one of your own. I used existing track mounting on the Boonedox Landing Gear on my Native Watercraft Slayer Propel 13 to create a PVC trotline stick assembled with stainless screws and reinforced with a wooden dowel. I ziptied a foam flap to eliminate the snoods from flipping over and snagging while underway.

storing a 600-foot trotline. When baiting your snoods, carefully lay the line into the bucket on top of itself in a circular motion to avoid snags and tangles when deploying. Once your trotline is in the water, this bucket is perfect for culling your crabs on each run. Keep it in the bow of your kayak and dump any crabs that you scooped up into the bucket. Then measure your crabs before dumping them into your bushel basket.

I use a metal dip net with an aluminum handle that I cut in half for ease of use on my kayak. If your kayak does not already have them, adding rod holders is a convenient way to carry your net. I usually carry a light tackle rod to give the crabs a break and catch a few fish. If I am losing a lot of baits, I will sometimes add a few pieces of fresh cut perch or spot to the line. Once I do so, those snoods tend to outperform the old soggy chicken necks.

A few other pieces of essential gear include rubberized gloves for deploying the trotline and handling crabs, a measuring stick or ruler, and a pair of tongs.

I hope this information helps you catch more crabs from your kayak. For more trotlining tips visit: fishtalkmag.com/ blog/crabbing-trot-line-tips-pro

Visit youtube.com/fishtalkmagazine or scan this code to see our video on how to rig and run a kayak trotline.

##This fishing kayak is rigged and ready to catch some crabs.

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 63

Tides&&Currents Currents presented by Tides RUDOW’S

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

WEEKLY FISHING REPORTS StationId: 8574680 Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Primary Time Zone: LST_LDT Datum: MLLW

Sign Up Today!

Baltimore, Time Zone: LST_LDT Datum: MLLW

AnnApOLIs November October

Time

Height Height

ChEsApEAkE BAy BRIdgE TunnEL December October November

TimeTime

Height Height

Time Height Height Height Time Height TimeTime Height TimeTime Height

1.7 0.4 1.4 0.4

52 12 43 12

AM 18 05:47 12:28 PM

1.6 0.4 1.5

49 12 46

AM 19 12:42 06:26 AM

0.4 1.5 0.3 1.6

12 46 9 49

01:04 AM AM 0.3 4 06:20 4 04:07 AM AM 1.3 10:31

15 52 12 49

AM 20 01:33 07:03 AM

0.4 1.4 0.3 1.7

12 43 9 52

02:05 AM AM 0.3 5 07:07 5 04:46 AM AM 1.2 11:09

0.5 1.7 0.3 1.8

15 52 9 55

AM 21 02:22 07:37 AM

0.5 1.4 0.3 1.7

15 43 9 52

03:06 AM AM 0.3 6 07:56 6 05:25 AM AM 1.1 11:47

0.3 AM 0.8 AM 0.0 PM 1.6 PM

6 0.5 9 15 1.2 24 37 0.2 0 M 6 1.5 49 46

02:17 0.0 0 12:35 03:01 AM 0.3 02:55 0.0 AM 0 12 03:03 AM 0.1 AM 6AM08:39 21 21 21107 01:03 AM 0.4 3.5 6 09:26 05:41 AM 0.8 07:31 AM AM 0.8 AM AM 0.6 AM 06:16 1.1 24 34 07:43

0.2 3 9 3.224 18 W 0.0 Tu 01:26 0 11:58 Th 03:42 0.3-3 Su AM -0.1 -6 01:26 PM02:49 -0.3PM -9 PM -0.2PM Sa 12:37 PM -0.1 -3 3.2 98 06:52 ●PM08:57 09:40 2.740 PM 1.3 40 08:25 1.7 PM PM 1.3 PM 07:32 PM 1.7 52 52 08:21

12:46 AM AM 0.1 6 03:20 6986 05:46 09:51 AM AM 0.7

AM AM PM PM

0.5 1.6 0.2 1.9

15 49 6 58

AM 22 03:10 08:12 AM

0.5 1.3 0.2 1.8

15 40 6 55

03:07 AM AM 0.3 7 07:47 7 12:19 AM AM 1.1 06:04

0.3 AM 0.8 AM 0.0 PM 1.5 PM

7 0.5 9 15 1.2 24 37 0.2 0 Tu 6 1.6 46 49

-3 01:16 03:33 AM 0.3 03:49 0.0 AM 0 12 03:39 AM 0.1 AM 7AM03:00 22 2222 01:58 AM 0.4 -0.1 7 3.630 110 09:59 06:15 AM 0.8 08:28 AM09:24 0.8 AM 08:26 AM 0.6 AM 06:04 AM 1.0 24

0.3 3 9 3.224 18 Th 0.0 -3 FPM 04:19 0.4-3 M0 12:36 PM -0.1 -6 02:25 PM03:38 -0.3PM W 02:09 -0.2PM Su 12:27 PM -0.1 -9 3.152 94 10:15 2.640 07:31 PM 1.3 37 09:20 PM09:42 1.6 PM 08:58 PM 1.2 PM 07:26 PM 1.7 49

01:40 AM AM 0.1 7 03:10 7989 06:43 09:42 AM AM 0.7

03:06 08:22 02:35 09:07

AM AM PM PM

0.5 1.5 0.2 2.0

15 46 6 61

AM 23 03:58 08:48 AM

0.6 1.2 0.2 1.8

18 37 6 55

04:07 AM AM 0.3 8 08:42 8 01:12 AM AM 1.0 06:45

0.3 AM 0.8 AM 0.1 PM 1.5 PM

8 0.5 9 15 1.1 24 34 0.2 3 W 6 46 1.5 46

-6 02:00 04:06 AM 0.3 04:42 0.0 AM 0 12 04:14 AM 0.0 AM 8AM03:44 23 2323 01:55 AM 0.4 -0.2 8 3.730 113 10:33 06:52 AM 0.7 09:27 AM10:10 0.8 AM 09:10 AM 0.6 AM 06:56 AM 1.0 24

0.4 0 9 3.121 18 F 04:28 PM 0.0 0 Sa 04:55 PM 0.4 Tu 01:15 PM 0.0 0 03:29 PM -0.2 -6 Th 02:55 PM -0.1 -3 M 01:20 PM -0.1 -3 3.049 91 10:50 2.540 08:12 PM 1.3 37 10:17 PM10:29 1.5 PM 09:38 PM 1.2 PM 08:23 PM 1.6 46

02:35 AM AM 0.1 8 04:03 812 94 07:4510:36 AM AM 0.7

04:08 09:08 Sa 03:13 09:58

AM AM PM PM

0.5 1.4 0.1 2.1

15 43 3 64

AM 24 04:46 09:26 AM

0.6 1.1 0.2 1.7

18 34 6 52

05:07 AM AM 0.3 9 09:42 9 02:07 AM AM 1.0 07:28

0.3 AM 0.8 AM 0.1 PM 1.4 PM

9 0.6 9 18 1.1 24 34 0.2 3 Th 6 43 1.5 46

-3 02:45 04:41 AM 0.3 05:35 0.1 AM 3 12 04:51 AM 0.0 AM 9AM04:30 24 2424 02:54 AM 0.4 -0.1 9 3.727 113 11:10 07:35 AM 0.7 10:29 AM10:59 0.8 AM 09:57 AM 0.6 AM 07:55 AM 0.9 24

0.5 0 9 3.021 18 3 01:58 Su 05:33 0.5 0 W PM 0.0 -3 03:45 PM -0.1PM 88 11:29 2.337 08:54 PM 1.2 37 10:21 PM 1.2 PM

03:30 AM AM 0.1 9 05:02 915 91 08:5311:34 AM AM 0.7

05:14 AM 10 09:58 AM

0.5 1.3 0.1 2.1

15 40 3 64

AM 25 05:35 10:08 AM

0.6 1.1 0.3 1.7

18 34 9 52

06:06 AM AM 0.3 10 10:45 10 03:05 AM 1.0

0.3 AM 0.8 AM 0.1 PM 1.4 PM

0.0 0 03:32 05:19 AM 0.3 0.6 0 12 05:29 AM 0.0 AM 0 9 25 2525 3.627 110 11:49 2.921 08:26 AM 0.7 21 27 10:48 AM 0.7 AM 0.2 6 02:45 MPM 06:15 Th PM 0.0 0.6 0 0 Sa 04:41 0.0 PM 0 0 09:38 PM PM 1.1 1.2 34 37 46 11:06

10 12:06 18 04:24 AM AM 0.1 10 88 10:0506:07 AM AM 0.7

06:21 AM 11 10:53 AM

0.6 1.2 0.2 2.0

18 37 6 61

AM 26 06:25 10:56 AM

0.6 1.0 0.3 1.6

18 30 9 49

07:03 AM AM 0.3 11 11:52 11 04:06 AM 1.0

07:28 AM 12 11:55 AM

0.6 1.1 0.3

18 34 9

AM 27 07:15 11:49 AM

0.6 1.0 0.4

18 30 12

AM AM 1.6 12 12:39 12 05:11 07:57 AM 0.3

12:53 AM 13 08:32 AM

1.9 0.6 1.1 0.3

58 18 34 9

AM 28 12:25 08:05 AM

1.6 0.6 1.0 0.4

49 18 30 12

AM AM 1.5 13 01:41 13 06:18 08:46 AM 0.3

02:00 AM 14 09:30 AM

1.9 0.5 1.2 0.4

58 15 37 12

AM 29 01:17 08:52 AM

1.6 0.5 1.0 0.4

49 15 30 12

AM AM 1.4 14 02:37 14 12:52 09:30 AM 0.2

03:07 AM 15 10:23 AM

1.8 0.5 1.3 0.4

55 15 40 12

AM 30 02:13 09:35 AM

1.5 0.5 1.1 0.4

46 15 34 12

AM AM 1.3 15 03:25 15 01:55 10:09 AM 0.1

AM 31 03:07 10:15 AM

1.5 0.4 1.2 0.4

46 12 37 12

L. Ht *1.17 *1.59 *0.83 *1.08

Spring Range 1.5 1.9 1.1 1.4

cm 52 21 37 18

03:54 11:11 Sa 04:17 10:15

AM AM PM PM

1.7 0.6 1.3 0.5

52 18 40 15

AM AM PM PM

1.7 0.6 1.4 0.5

52 18 43 15

05:30 AM 12:22 PM M 05:57 PM

1.7 0.5 1.5

52 15 46

AM AM PM PM

0.5 1.7 0.4 1.6

AM AM PM PM

F

2 3

04:44 11:48 Su 05:09 11:15

4 5

12:13 06:13 Tu 12:55 06:44

6

01:09 06:55 W 01:27 ● 07:31

7

02:07 07:38 Th 02:00 08:18

8 F

9

Su 03:57 PM 10:52 PM

M 04:48 PM 11:50 PM

Tu 05:49 PM

W 01:03 PM ◐ 07:02 PM

Th 02:13 PM 08:22 PM

F

03:21 PM 09:39 PM

AM 16 04:09 11:10 AM Sa 04:24 PM 10:47 PM

Su 05:20 PM 11:47 PM

M 06:11 PM

Tu 12:59 PM 06:58 PM

W 01:25 PM ○ 07:41 PM

Th 01:49 PM 08:21 PM

F

02:13 PM 09:00 PM

Sa 02:41 PM 09:37 PM

Su 03:12 PM 10:14 PM

M 03:49 PM 10:54 PM

Tu 04:33 PM 11:37 PM

W 05:25 PM

Th 12:47 PM ◑ 06:25 PM

F

01:47 PM 07:33 PM

Sa 02:47 PM 08:44 PM

Su 03:44 PM 09:53 PM

dIFFEREnCEs

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

Low –3:50 +3:30 –0:10 –1:58

H. Ht *1.18 *1.59 *0.82 *1.08

ft cmftcm 21 2.734 -6 0.4 3 04:03 1.4 PM Th 85 05:22 PM 1.3 PM FPM05:00 2.837 Sa 06:24 3.037 M 03:11 PM 1.2 43 Tu 03:37 PM 1.2 40 10:57 PM11:25 0.2 PM 6 9 21 09:40 PM 0.3 09:19 PM 0.3 0.7 9

ft 1.2 AM 0.1 AM 1.4 PM 0.3 PM

ft cm 1.6 37 0.5 3 1.2 43 0.4 9

cm 49 1 15 W 37 12

AM AM 1.5 2 04:47 2 02:42 11:27 AM AM 0.2 09:10

04:48 AM 49 03:41 17 17 AM 21 11:11 09:58 W 05:42 PM 37 Su 04:02 12 09:58

1.1 AM 0.1 AM 1.5 PM PM

1.5 34 0.4 3 1.3 46 0.4

12:20 AM 0.1 AM 0.3 3 12:34 1717 17 03:57 1.0 AM 05:32 2.540 76 46 03:20 AM 1.3 30 03:23 AM 1.0 21 30 2 2 2AM 04:52 AM 0.7 AM 06:54 2.9 0 AM11:29 -0.3AM 0.7 6 21 12 10:15 09:45 AM 0.2 -9 09:33 AM 0.0 -6 F 88 10:55 AM -0.2PM Su 12:55 0.340 Th 04:56 PM05:54 1.6 PM Sa 2.940 40 Tu 04:05 PM 1.3 49 W 04:19 PM 1.3 06:02 PM 1.3 40 12 10:17 PM 0.3 9 10:2807:12 PM PM 0.3 3.0 9

2 12:14 AM AM 0.9 2889 02:23 AM 08:4906:37 AM -0.3

AM AM 0.4 3 12:03 3 03:26 05:34 AM AM 1.4 09:52

12:29 AM 18 18 49 04:24 AM 18 05:26 10:36 Th 11:37 AM 40 M 04:52 PM 12 06:22 10:51

0.3 AM 1.0 AM 0.0 PM 1.5 PM

9 1.5 0.4 30 0 1.4 0.4 46

3 46 12 F 43 12

3 27 0.2 18 3.1 0 10:57 AM -0.3 -9 Sa 11:29 AM -0.3 -9 Su 12:22 PM 0.5 15 M 01:42 PM 0.3 W 04:57 PM 1.5 46 Th 04:58 PM 1.3 40 3.0 9 91 07:54 2.9 9 05:48 PM06:43 1.7 PM 06:38 PM 1.3 PM 11:13 PM 0.3 52 11:12 PM 0.3 40

3 01:00 AM AM 0.8 3946 03:12 AM 09:3607:25 AM -0.4

01:18 AM 19 19 1.6 9 49 05:02 AM 0.5 40 15 06:03 11:12 Th 12:38 PM PM 0.0 1.4 0 43 F 12:03 PM M 04:27 Tu 05:36 PM PM 1.8 0.4 55 12 PM ● 07:08 ○ 06:59 10:34 11:41

0.3 AM 1.0 AM 0.0 PM 1.6 PM

9 04:33 01:54 01:03 AM12:54 0.1 AM 3 37 01:49 AM 0.1 AM 3 27 4AM 19 4 4 19 91 1.4 9 43 04:47 AM 1.2 0.3 AM 0.9 0.2 07:10 3.0 0 19 08:17 3.2-3 0.8 AM 06:18 AM 0.6 AM 0.3 30 9 05:41 11:08 AM 0.0 24 10:45 AM -0.1 18 MAM01:12 0.349 Tu 02:25 0.343 Sa 11:43 -0.4PM Su 12:06 PM -0.2PM 1.4 0 43 Th 05:48 PM 1.6-12 F9 05:36 PM 1.4 -6 3.1 ○ 94 08:31 2.9 9 PM07:28 1.8 PM 55 07:12 PM 1.3 PM 40 ● 06:39 0.4 49 12 ● ○ 11:53 PM 0.3

4 01:45 AM AM 0.8 4986 04:02 AM 10:2508:13 AM -0.4

mh

ft cm 1.6 46 0.8 9 M 04:38 PM PM 1.3 1.1 40 F 01:30 10:59 PM PM 0.4 0.4 12 07:49 m

ft

1.6 46 0.7 6 Tu 05:29 PM PM 1.5 1.2 46 Sa 02:35 08:46 PM 0.4

12 1.6 0.6 43 W 12:02 PM 0.1 Su 03:33 PM 1.3 3 06:19 PM PM 1.7 0.4 52 09:40

F

mh

ft m

ft cmftcm

03:05 1.1 AM 04:08 AM 0.7 AM 04:34 2.340 70 06:03 02:36 AM 1.3 34 02:45 AM 1.1 1616 1AM 16 1 09:35 AM10:32 -0.2AM 10:23 AM -0.2PM 0.8 9 24 12:00 09:05 AM 0.3 -6 08:56 AM 0.1

12:02 AM12:11 0.1 1.2 0.5 3 37 01:07 AM 0.1 0.9 01:16 18 15 3AM 18 04:04 AM AM 03:59 AM AM 3 04:49 0.9 AM 05:35 AM 0.6 AM 06:23 2.7 3 18 82 07:38 10:26 AM 0.1 27 10:09 AM 0.0

01:35 0.1 3 20 02:28 0.2 02:04 AM AM 0.3 1.3 9 40 02:00 0.1 AM 3 20 02:27 AM 0.1 AM 3 24 5AM07:54 20 20 5 06:36 1.6 9 49 05:37 12:08 AM 0.3 3.2 9 20 05:07 AM 0.8 3.2 98 08:52 AM AM 0.9 0.3 27 9 5 AM AM 0.8 AM 07:01 AM 0.6 AM 0.4 37 12 06:42 11:46 05:31 1.1 24 AM -0.1 18 Tu 0.134 3 11:21 WPM 03:05 0.3-3 01:15 PM PM -0.1 1.5 -3 46 Sa 12:32 PM PM 0.0 1.5 0 46 Su 12:32 PM02:00 -0.4PM -12 M 12:45 -0.2PM -6 Tu 05:17 W 06:17 F 11:51 AM -0.1 -3 Sa 06:13 PM 1.4 3.2 98 09:06 PM 40 2.843 07:57 PM PM 1.9 0.4 58 12 07:34 PM 1.6 49 07:32 PM08:12 1.8 PM 11:26 ○ 06:39 PM 1.7 55 52 07:46○PM 1.3

02:48 AM 1.5 9 46 21 21 12:27 AM 0.3 34 9 07:21 06:10 Sa 01:57 PM PM -0.1 1.6 -3 49 Su 01:05 PM W 06:07 Th 12:19 08:48 PM 2.0 61 08:09 PM ● 06:57 03:29 AM 22 22 0.5 9 15 01:11 AM 1.5 34 46 08:03 06:41 Su 01:43 PM PM -0.1 0.2 -3 M PM Th 12:26 6 01:42 F 12:53 08:40 PM PM 2.0 1.7 61 52 08:44 PM 06:56 07:36 04:10 AM 23 23 0.5 9 15 01:54 AM 1.4 30 43 08:47 07:13 M 02:35 PM PM 0.0 0.2 0 Tu PM F 01:08 6 02:23 Sa 01:29 09:35 PM 1.9 58 09:22 PM 07:48 PM 1.8 55 08:16 04:51 AM 24 24 0.5 9 15 02:38 AM 1.3 30 40 09:34 07:44 Tu 03:34 PM PM 0.0 0.1 0 W PM Sa 01:52 3 03:09 Su 02:06 10:33 PM PM 1.8 1.8 55 55 10:04 PM 08:41 08:58 05:33 AM 25 25 0.6 9 18 03:24 AM 08:14 AM 1.2 30 37 10:24 08:18 W 04:43 PM PM 0.1 0.1 3 Th PM Su 02:41 3 04:01 M 02:46 11:35 PM PM 1.7 1.8 52 55 10:50 PM 09:39 09:43 06:16 AM 26 26 0.6 9 18 04:12 AM 09:07 AM 1.2 30 37 11:18 08:57 Th 06:00 PM PM 0.2 0.2 6 F PM M 03:35 6 05:00 Tu 03:30 PM ◐ 10:40 PM 1.7 52 11:39 10:31

F

m h

ft m

cm h mh m 04:08 AM 49 02:51 16 16 AM 24 10:42 09:15 Tu 04:57 PM 34 Sa 03:03 PM 12 11:36 09:00

h

AM AM 1.5 1 03:58 1 01:54 10:52 AM AM 0.3 08:23

h

h m cm h mh

De

Time Time Heigh

AM 17 05:02 11:51 AM

ft 1.7 0.7 1.2 0.6

m

TimeTime

Annapolis, MD,2

Times and Heights of High and

cm 52 15 40 12

AM AM PM PM

h

Height

NOAA Tide Predictio

ft 1.7 0.5 1.3 0.4

h m 03:00 10:31 03:20 09:10

1

O C tO B e R 2021 t I d e S

Height

Fort McHenry,

Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Primary PatapscoTime River, MD,2021 Zone: LST_LDT Datum: MLLW

Times and Heights of High and Low Waters

BALTIMORE October Time

NOAA Tide Predictions StationId: 8638863

StationId: 8575512

Source: F I S H TA L K M A G . C NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS OM/FISHING-REPORTS Station Type: Primary

06:58 AM 0.7 49 21 05:03 27 27 PM 10:08 AM 1.1 9 34 12:15 09:45 PM 01:01 PM PM 1.1 0.2 34 Sa Tu 04:36 6 06:07 W 04:19 ◑ 07:19 PM PM 0.2 1.7 6 52 11:46 11:21

12:30 AM 0.7 46 21 05:56 28 28 AM 11:21 AM 1.1 9 34 07:39 10:46 Sa 02:08 PM PM 1.1 0.3 34 Su PM W 05:41 9 01:14 Th 05:14 08:33 PM 0.3 9 07:20 PM ◐ ◑ 07:25 Su 03:11 PM Th 12:39 09:39 PM 06:50

01:22 AM 1.6 43 49 12:12 29 29 AM AM 0.6 6 18 08:18 06:49 1.2 1.1 37 34 M 02:12 PM PM F 11:56 0.3 0.3 9 PM PM 9 08:35 06:14

02:14 AM 1.6 40 49 01:02 30 30 AM 08:24 AM 0.6 3 18 08:56 07:37 M 04:07 PM PM 1.3 1.1 40 34 Tu 03:09 PM F 01:55 Sa 01:06 10:40 PM PM 0.3 0.3 9 PM 07:57 9 09:48 07:17

06:26 AM05:20 0.0 AM 10 1010 0.6 9 18 03:55 AM 0.4 AM11:51 0.9 AM 1.0 24 30 11:33 09:03 AM 0.9 Su PM06:19 0.0 PM 0.2 3 F 6 05:49 W 03:20 PM 0.0 1.5 43 46 10:24 PM 1.5 12:14 AM 12:10 AM 1.2 11 11 07:16 0.3 0.6 9 18 AM 04:57 AM 0.4 AM06:16 0.0 AM 0.8 1.0 24 30 11 AM 10:18 AM 0.9 MPM12:48 12:40 0.9 PM 0.2 0.2 6 Sa PM 6 07:04 Th 04:27 PM 0.1 07:21 PM PM 0.0 ◐ 1.3 1.5 40 46 ◐ 11:25 PM 1.4 PM 01:15 AM 12 01:03 AM 1.1 0.2 0.6 6 18 12 08:01 AM 05:55 AM 0.3 AM07:18 0.0 AM 0.9 1.0 27 30 12 AM Tu 11:36 AM 0.9 01:47 PM01:52 1.0 PM 0.2 0.3 6 Su PM 9 08:16 F 05:36 PM 0.2 PM08:30 0.1 PM PM 1.4 43 13 01:53 AM02:27 1.0 AM 12:23 AM 1.3 1313 1.3 0.6 40 18 AM AM08:29 -0.1AM 06:49 AM 0.3 0.1 0.9 3 27 08:42 AM W 02:50 PM03:04 1.1 PM Sa 12:50 PM 1.0 1.0 0.3 30 M PM 9 09:26 ◐PM09:41 0.1 PM 06:44 PM 0.2 0.2 6 02:40 AM03:47 0.9 AM 14 01:15 AM 1.2 1414 1.2 1.4 37 43 AM AM09:45 -0.1AM 07:36 AM 0.2 0.0 0.6 0 18 09:18 AM Th Tu 03:48 PM04:20 1.1 PM Su 01:55 PM 1.1 1.1 0.9 34 27 AM 10:30 PM10:48 0.2 PM 07:48 PM 0.3 0.2 6 PM 0.3 9 03:25 AM05:02 0.8 AM 15 02:03 AM 1.1 1515 1.2 1.4 37 43 AM AM10:58 -0.2AM 08:18 AM 0.1 -0.1 0.5 -3 15 09:51 AM F 05:27 W 04:38 PM 1.2 PM PM 1.2 1.3 1.0 40 30 M 02:5011:45 PM PM PM PM 0.2 0.3 08:47 0.2 0.3 6 9 11:28 PM

AM 31 01:50 08:23 AM

dIFFEREnCEs

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

Su 02:11 PM 08:18 PM

Low +1:40 –1:15 –3:13 –3:47

Sa 0.1 0 04:37 PM05:22 -0.1PM F Tu 02:18 PM 0.0 -3 2.946 11:14 PM11:19 1.3 PM 09:23 PM 1.5 40

H. Ht *0.88 *1.12 *1.33 *1.37

1.4 0.4 1.1 0.3

43 12 34 9

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

2.7 82 04:19 12:10 AM 2.2 9 37 26 AM 0.3 -3 06:06 AM -0.1AM 2626 0.2 6 09:26 06:02 0.721 0 12 AM 0.7 24 11:44 AM 0.8 PM 3.427 104 Tu 12:32 2.8 3 27 F 03:40 PM 0.1 Su 05:47 PM 0.0 PM 0.7 0 0.4 07:01 0 3 12 10:24 PM PM 1.0 1.2 30 37 43 11:53

2.5 76 05:06 12:57 AM 2.2 6 27 34 AM 0.2 -6 06:44 AM -0.2AM 0.4 12 06:51 0.821 9 27 0 27 10:34 AM 0.7 27 12:42 0.9 PM 3.227 98 WPM 01:20 30 Sa 04:41 PM 0.1 2.7 M 07:04 PM 0.1 3 3 0.5 15 11:1007:54 PM 0.8 3 6 PM 1.1 34 ◑ ◑ 2.5 76 28 01:51 AM 2.1 30 05:51 AM 0.1 27 12:43 AM 0.9 AM 0.540 15 07:47 0.8 3 2828 -3 11:42 AM 0.8 -9 07:24 AM -0.3PM 3.1 9 94 Th 02:15 2.624 34 30 Su 05:47 PM 0.2 Tu 01:42 PM 1.0 30 0.5 PM 0.8 6 ◑ 08:50 3 6 15 11:58 08:25 PM PM 0.1 1.0 3 30 2.537 76 06:35 02:51 AM 2.2 0 27 29 AM 0.0 24 01:35 AM 0.8 AM 29 0.5 29 08:51 0.827 -3 6 15 12:47 PM 0.9 -12 08:06 -0.4PM 3.034 91 FAM 03:14 2.6 6 34 M 06:54 PM 0.2 37 W 02:42 PM 1.2 0.5 09:47 PM 0.7 6 9 15 09:43 PM 0.1 3 2.634 30 79 12:46 03:54 AM AM 1.0 2.330 24 30 02:30 AM 0.7 21 0.5 30 07:1909:56 AM AM -0.1 0.7-3 -6 3 15 08:50 AM -0.4PM 3.037 91 Sa 04:14 2.634 Tu 01:47 PM 1.1 -12 37 Th 03:39 PM 1.3 PM 0.4 10:39 0.5 6 07:58 PM 0.2 40 6 9 12 10:53 PM 0.0 0 04:53 AM 2.5 31 AM 0.6 AM 18 31 03:27 10:57 0.5 09:39Su AM -0.5PM -15 05:11 2.7 F 04:36 PM 1.5 PM 46 11:28 0.3

dIFFEREnCEs Onancock Creek Stingray Point Hooper Strait Light Lynnhaven Inlet

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

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

cm h

mh

m

ft

01:35 AM AM 0.9 1 05:47 182 12 08:0411:54 AM AM -0.2

91 M 06:04 W 02:44 PM PM 1.2 09:00 PM 0.2

9 03:39 Tu 12:47 Th PM PM 1.3 91 10:0006:54 PM PM 0.1

f 2 0 2

0 3 0 2.

-0 3 9 W 01:39 PM -0 F 04:32 PM 1.4 88 10:5607:43 PM PM 0.1 2

-0 3 9 05:25 Th 02:30 Sa PM PM 1.5 -0 88 11:51 ● 08:32 PM PM 0.1 2 ●

6 5 02:32 AM AM 0.7 598 04:53 AM 11:1609:01 AM -0.4

-0 3 9 F 03:21 PM -0 Su 06:19 PM 1.5 85 09:21 PM 2

-0 3 Sa 04:14 PM -0 M9 12:09 PM -0.4 82 07:1310:12 PM PM 1.4 2

-0 3 12 Su 04:08 PM -0 Tu 01:04 PM -0.4 79 08:0710:05 PM PM 1.3 2

-0 3 12 M 05:06 PM 0 W 02:03 PM -0.3 76 09:0111:03 PM PM 1.2 2.

0 3 15 Tu 06:08 PM 0.

Th 03:04 PM -0.2 70 09:56 PM 1.1

2 0 W 12:38 PM 3 18 F 04:09 PM -0.1 10:4907:14 PM PM 1.0 0

67 05:16 11 01:18 AM AM 0.0 11 21 11:1907:19 AM AM 0.7

2 0 2 0

67 12 02:34 AM AM -0.1 12 24 06:0508:34 12:30 PM AM 0.8

2 0 2 0

64 12:30 AM AM 0.8 13 03:43 13 24 06:5109:44 AM AM -0.1

2 0 2 0

67 01:17 AM AM 0.7 14 04:42 14 24 07:3510:45 AM AM -0.2

2 0 2 0

70 02:01 AM AM 0.7 15 05:31 15 21 08:1711:38 AM AM -0.2

2 0 2 0

85 Th 01:48 Sa 05:16 PM PM 0.0 21 11:41 ◐ 08:21 PM PM 0.9 ◐ 82 F 02:58 PM Su 06:23 PM 0.1 24 09:22 PM

79 Sa 04:02 M 01:33 PM PM 0.9 24 07:2810:16 PM PM 0.1

79 Su 04:57 Tu 02:28 PM PM 1.0 21 08:2811:02 PM PM 0.1

79 M 05:44 W 03:16 PM PM 1.0 15 09:2111:43 PM PM 0.1 76 15 82 9

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

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

based upon the available a These upon the latest available asThese oftide thedata dateare of your request, andlatest may information differ from the publishe Disclaimer: These data are based upon the latest informationDisclaimer: available as of thedata dateare of based your request, and mayinformation differ fromDisclaimer: the published tables.

64 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Generated On: Fri Nov 22 19:19:21 UTC 2019

Generated On: Fri Nov 22 19:13:50 UTC 2019

Generated On: Fri Nov 22 19:18:10 PageUTC 5 of 2019 5

10:00PM

3

12:00AM 06:42AM 01:18PM 07:06PM

03:24AM 09:54AM 04:06PM 10:06PM

0.8F -0.8E 0.6F M -0.7E

4

01:00AM 07:24AM 01:48PM 07:48PM

04:12AM 10:36AM 04:48PM 10:54PM

0.8F 02:12AM 05:00AM 0.7F 02:54AM 05:24AM 0.6F Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS -0.8E 07:54AM 11:00AM -0.8E 08:06AM 11:00AM -0.8E 0.8F Tu Type: 02:00PMHarmonic 05:18PM 1.0F Th 01:54PM 05:30PM 1.2F F Station -0.8E 08:36PM 11:42PM -0.9E 08:54PM

Time Zone: LST/LDT

●

5

01:54AM 08:06AM 02:18PM 08:36PM

05:00AM 11:12AM 05:24PM 11:36PM

0.8F -0.8E 0.9F W -0.9E

5

6

02:54AM 05:48AM 0.8F 12:30AM -1.0E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum 08:48AM 11:48AM -0.8E 03:54AM 06:30AM 0.6F h m06:06PM h m 1.0F knots 09:18AM h m12:18PM h m-0.7E knots 02:42PM Th Sa 01:36AM 0.8F 03:06PM 06:36PM 02:12AM 1.1F 0.8F 109:18PM 05:06AM 08:24AM -0.8E 16 05:24AM 08:42AM -0.9E 10:00PM

01:00AM -1.2E Slack Maximum 04:42AM 07:00AM 0.5F h m12:24PM h m-0.7E knots 09:30AM Su 02:54AM 06:54PM 1.3F 0.7F 103:12PM 05:54AM 09:06AM -0.8E 10:30PM

01:12AM -1.0E 03:48AM 06:30AM 0.7F 04:48AM 07:18AM 0.6F 09:24AM 12:24PM -0.8E 0.8F 10:00AM 12:54PM -0.6E 0.8F 02:30AM 12:06AM 03:12AM F Su 203:18PM 06:42PM 1.1F -0.8E 17 03:42PM 07:12PM 1.0F -0.9E 05:54AM 09:12AM 06:18AM 09:30AM 12:48PM 03:30PM 0.5F Su 12:42PM 03:48PM 0.9F 10:00PM 10:42PM Sa

01:00AM -1.2E 04:30AM 06:48AM 0.5F 09:24AM 12:18PM -0.7E 0.6F 12:54AM 03:48AM M 202:54PM 06:42PM 1.3F -0.8E 06:42AM 09:48AM 12:48PM 04:06PM 1.0F 10:18PM Tu

Su

M

Tu

W

●

Th

01:12AM 07:12AM 01:24PM 07:54PM

04:12AM 10:18AM 04:36PM 11:00PM

0.8F -0.8E 1.0F W -0.9E

3

01:54AM 07:24AM 01:18PM 08:12PM

04:36AM 10:24AM 04:48PM 11:24PM

0.6F -0.8E 1.1F Th -1.0E

18

Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown

19 20 ○

4

03:06AM 05:48AM 0.7F 08:36AM 11:42AM -0.8E 02:30PM 05:54PM 1.1F F 09:18PM

October

21

F

7

18

6

12:06PM 02:42PM 0.4F Sa 05:30PM 08:18PM -0.5E 12:24AM -1.0E 10:54PM

22

06:24PM 09:12PM -0.5E

07:06PM 10:06PM -0.8E

04:30AM 10:06AM 04:24PM 11:12PM Su

02:54AM 07:48AM 01:24PM 08:36PM

05:18AM 10:42AM 05:06PM M 11:54PM

3 4

0.5F -0.7E 04:18AM 1.1F F 10:12AM -1.0E 04:00PM 10:42PM

3

11:06PM

01:48AM 04:06AM 01:00AM -1.0E 06:24AM 09:24AM 07:00AM 12:12PM0.9F 04:00PM 01:06PM -1.0E 07:36PM 10:54PM M 07:12PM 1.3F

18

10:30PM

0.4F 02:48AM 05:00AM 01:48AM -1.1E -0.7E 07:24AM 10:12AM 04:54AM 1.3F Sa 08:18AM 12:48PM1.4F 04:36PM 11:24AM 02:18PM -1.4E -1.2E 08:12PM 11:36PM W 05:42PM 08:42PM 1.2F 11:36PM

18

3

0.4F -0.5E 04:42AM 1.1F 11:30AM -1.0E 05:18PM 11:06PM

NOAA Tidal Predictions 0.5F 02:42AMSCurrent 04:54AM 03:30AM 05:48AM 0.4F a on D0.5F cb0102 Dep h 22 ee -1.2E -1.1E 4 01:42AM 1902:24AM 19

4

-0.6E 07:18AM 10:12AM -0.7E 08:12AM 10:54AM -0.5E ce NOAA NOS CO OPS 05:24AM 04:48AM 1.2F 05:24AM 1.6F 1.1F Sa 07:48AM 12:54PMSou 04:42PM 1.4F Su 08:54AM 01:24PM 05:18PM 1.1F 10:54AM 01:54PM -1.3E 12:12PM 03:06PM -1.0E 08:24PM 11:36PM -1.2E 08:48PM S1.4F a Tu on Type Ha mon-1.4E c Th 12:24PM 04:54PM 06:30PM 09:18PM 1.0F 06:12PM ● 08:00PM T ○ ● 11:42PM me Zone LST LDT 11:18PM

01:42AM 08:00AM 02:18PM 08:12PM

02:24AM 08:48AM 03:06PM 08:54PM

Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy Point), 2021Ch ○ Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683° W

National Oceanic and Mean Flood5 Dir. 25° (T) Mean Ebb 20 20 Dir. 189° (T) 5 5 in knots Times and speeds of maximum 20 and minimum current, Su M Tu W F Atmospheric Administration ○

12:06AM -1.1E 03:48AM 06:12AM 0.6F 08:48AM 11:48AM -0.7E Sa 02:30PM 06:12PM 1.3F 09:42PM

03:42AM 06:00AM 0.4F 08:36AM 11:24AM -0.5E 01:54PM 05:42PM 05:24AM 1.1F 11:42AM 09:12PM 05:42PM 11:54PM November

03:30AM 05:42AM 02:18AM -1.4E 08:06AM 11:06AM 08:24AM 01:42PM1.5F 05:36PM 02:36PM -1.5E 09:06PM 08:42PM 1.5F

0.5F 12:06AM -0.7E 05:54AM 1.4F 01:00PM 07:18PM

12:18AM 02:54AM -1.2E 04:12AM 06:30AM 09:24AM 09:00AM1.7F 11:36AM 03:48PM -1.4E 02:00PM 05:54PM 09:42PM 0.9F 09:30PM

December

-1.1E 0.4F 06:06AM -0.4E 01:12PM 1.1F 07:06PM

03:00AM 09:36AM 03:54PM 09:48PM

October U.S. Department of -1.0E CommerceSlack12:30AM 12:36AM -1.2E 12:54AM -1.0E Slack Maximum Slack Maximum -1.5E Maximum 12:30AM -1.3E 12:24AM 03:48AM Maximum Maximum Max21 04:30AM 6 02:54AM 2103:30AM 06:48AM 0.4F Slack 04:18AM 06:36AM 0.5F Slack 04:54AM 07:06AM 0.4FSlack 6 21h m-0.7E 6 h m06:54AM 06:00AM 09:12AM 1.8F 06:24AM 10:24AM h m12:00PM h m-0.5E knots h m12:00PM knots10:00AM h1.7F m12:24PM 09:18AM 09:06AM 09:48AM -0.4E knots For more information check out www.noaa.gov

12:00PM 03:00PM 0.7F M 06:12PM 09:06PM -0.7E

7

19

02:06AM 07:06AM 12:48PM 07:54PM

h m h m knots 01:42PM h h m-1.2Eknots 02:06PM h m h m M Tum 12:30PM Sa 12:12AM W 02:54AM 0.6F03:24PM -1.6E Th 02:18AM 0.5F04:24PM01:06AM 03:18AM 0.4F04:48PM -

02:30PM 06:24PM 06:24PM 1.0F 03:00AM 06:24PM 1.3F 02:42PM 06:36PM 1.0F 05:18AM 0.5F 07:54PM 12:06AM -1.0E 08:06PM 12:12 09:24PM 1.4F 0.7F 16 102:36PM 16 05:30AM 08:42AM 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E10:12PM 05:42AM 08:42AM -0.6E10:42PM 09:54PM 09:54PM 10:06PM 16 03:36AM 1 03:30AM 08:30AM 11:18AM -0.6E 06:42AM 0.9F 06:24 ● 1 -0.8E

12:12PM 03:30PM 0.8F Tu 06:42PM 09:42PM -0.7E

22

07:24PM 10:36PM -0.9E

11:36AM 03:06PM 01:48PM 1.1F W 05:18PM 10:48AM1.1F 02:30PM 09:30AM 1.1F 11:30AM 03:18PM 09:42AM 1.1F -1.2E 12:30 F Sa -0.9E Th12:24PM M 06:36PM 09:42PM -0.9E 06:06PM 09:12PM 06:54PM1.4F 10:12PM -1.0E 09:18PM 03:42PM 07:06PM 06:30 01:18AM -1.0E 01:18AM -1.2E 01:36AM 12:54AM -1.0E03:30PM 12:24AM 03:30AM -1.7E 12:54AM 04:00AM -1.3E 03:36AM 10:24PM 09:48PM

7

7

22

22

7

05:12AM 07:30AM 06:36AM 0.4F 05:06AM2.0F 07:30AM 07:00AM 0.6F 05:30AM1.7F 07:54AM 06:42AM 0.4F 10:00AM 10:36AM 10:18AM 10:06AM 12:42PM -0.4E 10:06AM 12:54PM -0.6E 10:36AM 01:06PM -0.4E

01:12AM 03:42AM 0.5F 12:54AM 03:12AM 0.4F 02:00AM 04:06AM 0.4F04:42PM Tu 04:06PM W 05:06PM 01:24PM -1.6E-0.9E 02:24PM -1.1E-1.0E 02:00PM 12:18AM 01:00AM 01:00Th F08:42AM Su 17 203:30PM 17 03:06PM 07:00PM 1.0F -0.7E 07:12PM 1.2F04:18AM 03:30PM 07:18PM 0.9F04:06AM 06:18AM 09:24AM 05:36AM -0.7E10:48PM 06:36AM 09:30AM -0.6E10:36PM 207:18PM 17 208:18PM 10:12PM 1.3F 08:36PM 0.6F 03:48AM 06:18AM 0.7F 07:36AM 1.1F 07:12

12:12PM 03:48PM 09:24AM 1.1F 10:42PM 11:30AM 03:12PM 10:30AM 1.3F 10:48PM 12:06PM 04:00PM 10:36AM 1.1F 10:30PM W -0.8E -1.3E 01:24 Sa -1.0E Th 12:12PM Su -1.1E F 01:24PM Tu -1.0E 07:18PM 10:30PM 06:48PM 10:06PM 07:36PM 10:54PM 03:00PM 06:18PM

1.2F

04:48PM 08:00PM

1.3F

04:24PM 07:24

10:00PM 11:06PM 01:12AM -1.0E 01:54AM -1.0E 01:36AM -1.2E 02:00AM -1.0E 02:06AM -1.2E 02:12AM 01:06AM -1.0E10:30PM 01:00AM 04:12AM -1.7E 01:18AM 04:36AM -1.2E 04:30AM 04:42AM 07:18AM 0.7F 05:36AM 08:00AM 0.5F 05:24AM 07:42AM 0.5F 06:00AM 08:18AM 07:18AM 0.4F 05:48AM2.1F 08:24AM 07:36AM 0.6F 06:06AM1.6F 08:36AM 07:30AM 0.5F 12:00AM 03:24AM 01:12AM 04:12AM 01:54AM 04:36AM 02:06AM 04:30AM 0.5F10:48AM 01:48AM 04:06AM 0.4F11:12AM 02:48AM 05:00AM 0.4F11:12AM 01:00AM -1.0E 01:48AM -1.1E 01:4201:00PM -0.8E 0.8F 10:42AM 01:30PM -0.6E 0.8F 01:12PM -0.6E 0.6F 11:00AM 01:30PM -0.4E 11:12AM 02:00PM -0.6E 11:30AM 02:00PM -0.4E -0.5E 3 18 02:18PM 05:00PM -1.5E 03:06PM 05:48PM -1.0E 02:54PM 05:42PM F 310:06AM Sa 18 M 310:18AM Tu 18 W Th 06:42AM 09:54AM -0.8E 07:12AM 10:18AM -0.8E 07:24AM 10:24AM -0.8E 07:06AM F10:06AM -0.7E 06:24AM 09:24AM -0.7E 07:24AM 10:12AM 3 Sa 18 M 30.8F04:42AM 04:18AM 07:00AM 0.9F 04:54AM04:24PM 08:18AM08:06PM 1.4F 08:00 03:48PM 07:24PM 1.2F 04:12PM 07:54PM 1.0F 03:48PM 07:30PM 1.2F 03:48PM 07:48PM 0.9F 04:36PM 08:12PM 1.1F 08:12PM 11:00PM 1.2F 09:24PM 0.6F 09:24PM 01:18PM 04:06PM 0.6F ACT4996 01:24PM Depth: 04:36PM 1.0F ID: 01:18PM 04:48PM 1.1FStation 04:24PM 1.1F 12:12PM 04:00PM 1.3F11:30PM 12:48PM 04:36PM 1.1F11:36PM Su M W ACT4996 Th 12:48PM F11:30PM Sa02:18PM 10:12AM 01:06PM 11:24AM 11:30AM 02:18 ID: cb0102 Depth: Station 22 feet-1.0E ID: cb0102 Depth: Station 22-1.4E feet ID: De ACT4996 Depth: Station Unknown ID: Station Unknown Depth: Unknown Su -1.0E M W cb0102 10:48PM 07:06PM 10:06PM -0.7E 11:18PM 07:54PM 11:00PM -0.9E 11:06PM 08:12PM 11:24PM -1.0E 11:12PM 07:54PM 11:12PM 07:36PM 10:54PM -1.2E 11:24PM 08:12PM 11:36PM -1.0E

8 23 8 23Station 8 23 ID:Predictions cb0102 Depth: 22 feet 23 8 8 Station ID: ACT4996 Depth: Unknown NOAA T NOAA Tidal Current Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station ID: NOAA T NOAA Tidal Current NOAA Predictions Tidal Current NOAA Predictions Tidal Current Prediction Station Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS 04:00PM 07:12PM 1.3F 05:42PM 08:42PM 1.2F 05:18PM 08:12 Source: Type: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/C Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS 10:42PM 11:36PM 11:06PM Chesapeake Bay Ent., Baltimore Harbor Approach (off Sandy Point), 2021 Time Zone: LST/LDT Time Zone: LST/LDT 02:00AM -1.1E Type: Harmonic 02:36AM Station -0.9E 02:24AM -1.1E 02:42AM -0.9E 02:54AM 02:54AMType: -0.9E Harmoni Station Type: Harmonic Station Type:-1.1E Harmonic Station Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic 01:42AM 05:00AM -1.7E 01:54AM -1.0E 02:06AM 05:30AM 24 LST/LDT 9Zone: 24N 9 11:42AM 2405:12AM 01:00AM 04:12AM 02:12AM 05:00AM 02:54AM 05:24AM 02:54AM 05:18AM 0.5F 02:42AM 04:54AM 0.5F 03:30AM 05:48AM 0.4F 05:36AM 08:06AM 0.6F 0.8F 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.4F 0.7F 06:18AM 08:42AM 0.5F 0.6F 06:42AM 09:06AM 0.4F 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.7FSandy 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.5F Latitude: 36.

9LST/LDT 24 9Zone: Chesapeake Bay Ent., Ches Latitude: 39.0130° Longitude: 76.3683° W 01:42AM -1.2E 02:24AM -1.1E 02:24 Baltimore Harbor Baltimore Approach Harbor (off Sandy Baltimore Approach Point), Harbor (off 2020 Approach Point), (off 2020 Sand 08:06AM 2.2F 08:12AM 11:54AM 1.5F 08:30AM 12:06PM Zone: Time Zone: LST/LDT Time LST/LDT Time Zone: 9LST/LDT Time Zone: Time LST/LDT 4 4 19 4 19 07:24AM 10:36AM -0.8E 19 07:54AM 11:00AM -0.8E 08:06AM 11:00AM -0.8ETime 07:48AM 10:42AM -0.6E 07:18AM 10:12AM -0.7E 08:12AM 10:54AM -0.5E 4 19 4 10:42AM 01:42PM -0.7E 11:24AM 02:12PM -0.5E 11:18AM 02:06PM -0.6E 11:54AM 02:18PM -0.3E 12:24PM 03:06PM -0.6E 12:24PM 02:54PM -0.4E 04:48AM 07:48AM 1.2F 05:24AM 08:54AM 1.6F 05:24AM 08:48 03:12PM -1.4E 03:48PM 06:36PM01:24PM -0.9E 03:54PM 06:48PM Sa Su Tu Mean W (T) Th 05:54PM F39.0130° Latitude: 36.

Sa Su Tu Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: Latitude: 76.3683° 39.0130° W N Longitude: Latitude: 76.3683° W N Longitude: 76.3683 Mean Flood Di01:48PM 04:48PM 0.8F 02:00PM 05:18PM 1.0F 01:54PM 05:30PM 1.2F 01:24PM 05:06PM 1.1F 12:54PM 04:42PM 1.4F 05:18PM 1.1F Flood Dir. 25° Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T) 01:54PM -1.3E Tu 03:06PM08:54PM -1.4E Th 03:06 04:30PM 08:06PM 1.2F 04:48PM 08:30PM 1.0F 04:42PM 08:30PM 1.1F 0.8F 10:54AM 05:42PM 09:12PM 0.9F12:12PM 05:24PM 0.7F12:24PM M Tu Th F04:36PM 08:36PM M09:18PM Sa Su 11:54PM 1.0F 10:18PM 10:30PM

Baltimore 11:36PM harbor Approach 07:48PM 10:54PM -0.8E

08:54PM 08:36PMEbb 11:54PM -1.0E 08:24PM 11:36PM -1.2E 08:48PM 04:54PM 08:00PM 1.4F 06:30PM 09:18PM 06:12PM 08:54 Mean Flood Di Mean Flood 25° (T) Mean Mean Flood Dir. Dir. 189° 25° (T) Mean Mean Ebb Flood Dir. Dir. 189° 25° (T) (T)1.0F Mean Ebb Dir. 18 ● ○ Chesapeake ● (T) ○ Times and ● speeds Times and speeds of Dir. maximum and minimum current, ininand knots Bay Entrance 11:18PM 11:42PM of m Times and speeds of cu m Times and speeds of maximum Times and andspeeds minimum of maximum current, Times and knots speeds minimum of maximum current, inand knots minimum

08:36PM 11:42PM -0.9E

(2.0 n.mi.

N of0.4F Cape Henry Lt.) 12:06AM (Off Sandy Point) 02:30AM 05:48AM -1.6E-1.4E 0.5F-1.2E 01:54AM 05:00AM 0.8F 03:06AM 05:48AM 0.7F 12:06AM -1.1E 03:42AM 06:00AM 03:30AM 05:42AM 0.5F12:18AM 12:18AM -1.1E12:36AM 02:18AM 02:54AM 03:00 10 25 20 10 507:06AM 25 20 10 2505:54AM 08:54AM 0.5F -0.8E 07:18AM 09:36AM 0.4F -0.8E 07:24AM 10:00AM 0.4F -0.5E 10:18AM 0.7F05:54AM 07:12AM 10:00AM 0.6F06:06AM 09:42AM 0.5F 0.6F 10 25 10 506:36AM 507:18AM 20 October November 12:30PM 2.2F 02:36AM -0.8E 08:06AM 11:12AM 08:36AM 11:42AM 03:48AM 06:12AM 08:36AM 11:24AM 08:06AM 11:06AM -0.7E 04:12AM 06:30AM 0.4F06:36AM 508:54AM 20 503:12AM November December 05:24AM 08:24AM 1.5F 09:24AM 1.7F 09:36 October October November October NoOctober November October November December November December December 02:54AM -1.1E

October October Slack Slack

1 1

Th

F ○

2

2

F

Sa Sa

3

Su

4

Su

4

Maximum Maximum h h m m 05:36AM 01:36AM 11:48AM 08:24AM 06:00PM

knots knots 0.8F 0.8F -0.8E -0.8E 0.9F F

03:30AM 09:18AM 03:24PM 05:54AM 09:54PM 12:48PM

04:18AM 10:00AM 03:54PM 12:00AM 10:36PM 06:42AM

12:12AM 03:00AM -1.1E

12:12AM 02:30AM 03:00AM -1.8E-1.1E

12:24AM 02:30AM 12:12AM 02:30AM -1.3E 03:00AM -1.8E -1.1E

12:24AM 02:36AM 02:30AM -1.9E 02:30A -1

12:18AM -0.9E

01:00AM -1.0E

01:00AM -1.3E

12:48AM -1.2E

09:24AM -0.8E 10:30AM 01:24PM -1.3E 10:36AM 01:24PM -1.2E 11:12AM 01:54PM -1.2E 03:18PM 06:42PM 03:42PM 07:12PM 02:54PM 06:42PM 1.3F 03:06PM 07:00PM 1.0F 03:30PM 07:12PM 1.2F01:54PM 03:30PM 07:18PM 0.9F03:18PM 12:42PM 03:48PM 0.9F 12:48PM 04:06PM 1.0F 12:12PM 03:48PM 1.1F 11:30AM 03:12PM 1.3F 12:06PM 04:00PM 1.1F 07:18PM 10:12PM 1.3F 08:36PM 10:48PM 0.6F 08:18PM 10:36 Sa Su Tu W 01:30PM 04:24PM -0.5E 02:12PM 04:48PM -0.3E 02:54PM 05:42PM -0.6E 05:30PM -0.4E 03:42PM 06:30PM -0.7E 06:00PM -0.6E 10:48AM 2.0F 10:12AM 1.2F 11:54AM Tu 1.1F W 1.0F Th 12:12PM F Tu Sa 02:48PM Su 02:18PM M 03:12PM Tu W F 10:42PM 10:00PM 10:18PM 10:30PM-1.1E 10:42PM 03:00PM 1.2F 04:48PM 1.3F 04:24PM 07:24PM 1.3F10:48PM 05:18PM 07:48PM 0.7F 07:06PM 10:06PM -0.8E 1.0F W 07:24PM 10:36PM -0.9E 0.8F F 07:18PM 10:30PM -1.0E 06:48PM 10:06PM 07:36PM 10:54PM 07:06PM 11:00PM 08:30PM 11:42PM 0.7F06:18PM 0.6F08:00PM 09:42PM 09:18PM 11:48PM 0.4F 07:06PM 10:54PM 06:18PM 09:06PM -1.2E -1.0E 05:48PM 09:06PM -0.8E 07:00PM 09:42PM 01:06AM 04:00AM08:06PM -1.2E 11:24PM 12:48AM 01:06AM 04:00AM 04:00AM -1.9E-1.2E 12:30AM 12:48AM 03:36AM 01:06AM 04:00AM -1.0E 04:00AM -1.9E -1.2E 12:54AM 12:30AM 04:12AM 12:48AM 03:36AM -1.6E 04:00A -1

12:48AM 01:00AM -1.1E-0.9E 01:06AM 12:48AM -1.0E 01:00AM -1.1E -0.9E 01:18AM -1.2E 12:48AM -1.0E -1.1E 01:24AM 01:18AM 01:06AM -1.2E -1.0E 01:48AM -1.2E 01:18AM -1.2E 01:48AM 01:24AM -1.2E -1.0E 10:00PM 11:06PM 10:30PM ◑05:24AM ◑ 10:30AM 301:06AM 18 3-1.0E 301:24AM 18 3-1.0E 18 310:18PM 18 07:00AM 1.5F 07:06AM 10:24AM 2.3F 1.5F 06:24AM 07:00AM 10:24AM 1.6F 2.3F 1.5F 07:18AM 06:24AM 11:00AM 07:06AM 10:12AM 10:30A 2.3F051 18 304:18AM 3 18 304:18AM 18 0.7F 305:00AM 18 3 10:24AM 18 305:00AM 1810:30AM 305:30AM 18 18 305:30AM 18 04:18AM 06:54AM 07:06AM 0.7F 0.7F 04:48AM 07:12AM 04:18AM 06:54AM 07:06AM 0.4F 0.7F 04:48AM 07:24AM 04:18AM 07:12AM 06:54AM 0.6F 0.4F 0.7F 07:42AM 04:48AM 07:24AM 07:12AM 0.4F07:00AM 0.6F 0.4F 05:24AM 08:06AM 05:00AM 07:42AM 07:24AM 0.6F07:06AM 0.4F10:12AM 0.6F 05:24AM 08:06AM 07:42AM 0.6F 0.4F 01:12AM -1.0E 01:54AM -1.0E 01:36AM 04:48PM -1.2E 02:00AM -1.0E 02:06AM -1.2E 02:12AM -1.0E 01:00AM 04:12AM AM -1.0E AM -1.1E E 01:54PM AM -1.3E 02:06PM -1.1E 02:00PM 02:06PM 04:42PM 04:48PM -1.7E -1.1E -1.7E 01:54PM 02:00PM 04:54PM 02:06PM 04:42PM 04:48PM -1.7E 02:42PM 05:30PM 02:00PM 04:54PM 04:42P -1

01:00AM -0.9E 07:06AM 0.7F 01:00PM -0.7E Su 07:12PM 03:24AM 0.9F 0.8F

Sa Su Sa Tu Su Sa W01:36PM Tu12:48PM Su 09:42AM 12:42PM 01:00PM -0.8E-0.7E 09:48AM 09:42AM 12:36PM 10:00AM 12:42PM -0.5E 01:00PM -0.8E 10:06AM 12:54PM 09:42AM 12:36PM -0.6E 12:42PM -0.5E -0.8E 10:12AM 10:06AM 12:48PM 09:48AM 12:54PM -0.4E 12:36PM -0.6E -0.5E 11:00AM 01:36PM 10:06AM 12:48PM -0.6E 12:54PM -0.4E -0.6E 11:00AM 10:12AM -0.6E -0.4E F 11 Sa Tu Su Sa W -0.7E Tu Su Th 10:42PM W Tu F 10:48PM Th W F 10:48PM Th 810:00AM 23 809:48AM 23 810:12AM 23 8 23 8 08:12PM 0.9F 08:06PM 10:42PM 1.3F 0.9F 08:36PM 10:42PM 08:12PM 10:42PM 0.6F 1.3F 0.9F 09:12PM 08:36PM 11:24PM 08:06PM 10:42PM 10:48P 0.7F040 04:42AM 07:18AM 05:36AM 08:00AM 0.5F 05:24AM 07:42AM 0.5F 06:00AM 08:18AM 0.4F 05:48AM 08:24AM 0.6F 06:06AM 08:36AM 0.5F 07:18AM 10:48AM 2.1F AM AM AM -1.3E -1.0E -1.1E -1.5E 01:24AM 03:30PM 03:54PM 07:00PM 07:12PM 1.3F 0.9F 0.7F 03:06PM 03:30PM 06:54PM 03:54PM 07:00PM 07:12PM 1.0F 1.3F 0.9F 03:30PM 03:06PM 07:18PM 03:30PM 06:54PM 07:00PM 1.2F 1.0F01:00AM 1.3F 03:12PM 03:30PM 07:06PM 03:06PM 07:18PM 06:54PM 1.0F08:12PM 1.2F01:48AM 1.0F 04:12PM 03:12PM 07:48PM 03:30PM 07:06PM 07:18PM 1.0F08:06PM 1.0F 1.2F 04:12PM 03:12PM 07:48PM 07:06PM 1.0F 1.0F 01:12AM 04:12AM 0.8F 01:54AM 04:36AM 0.6F 02:06AM 04:30AM 0.5F 01:48AM 04:06AM 0.4F 02:48AM 05:00AM 0.4F 12:48AM 02:54AM 0.6F 12:42AM 0.4F 01:06AM 02:24AM 05:48AM -0.9E 02:30AM 05:54AM -0.8E 02:48AM 06:12AM -0.9E 02:24AM 05:48AM 12:24AM 0.5F01:42AM 02:18AM 05:42AM -0.7E 10:42AM 01:30PM -0.6E 10:06AM 01:00PM -0.8E 10:18AM 01:12PM -0.6E 11:00AM 01:30PM -0.4E 11:12AM 02:00PM -0.6E02:36AM 11:30AM 02:00PM -0.4E04:12AM 02:18PM 05:00PM -1.5E PM PM E M PM 1.7F11 10:30PM 10:24PM 10:30PM 10:36PM 10:48PM 10:24PM 10:30PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 10:24PM 11:06PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 11:06PM 10:42PM F10:36PM Sa M Tu W Th F-0.8E Sa 04:18AM 0.9F 04:54AM 1.4F 04:42AM 08:00AM 1.8F 04:30AM 08:12AM 09:54AM -0.8E 07:12AM 10:18AM -0.8E 07:24AM 10:24AM -0.8E 07:06AM 10:06AM -0.7E 06:24AM 09:24AM -0.7E 07:24AM 10:12AM -0.5E 05:36AM 09:00AM -1.1E 05:24AM -0.5E 07:12AM 09:48AM 12:24PM 0.4F 1.0F 09:30AM 12:42PM 0.8F07:00AM 09:12AM 12:18PM 0.7F08:18AM 03:00AM 06:24AM -0.8E 1.0F 09:36AM 12:00PM 0.4F 1.2F 03:48PM 07:24PM 04:12PM 07:54PM 03:48PM 07:30PM 1.2F 03:48PM 07:48PM 0.9F 04:36PM 08:12PM 1.1F08:36AM 04:24PM 08:06PM 0.8F10:00AM 08:12PM 11:00PM 1.

PM08:48AM PM12:24PM PM 10:12AM -1.0E 11:24AM 02:18PM -1.4E 11:30AM -1.4E 11:54AM 02:30PM -1.1E 01:18PM 04:06PM 0.6F M 01:24PM 04:36PM 1.0F -0.5E 01:18PM 04:48PM 1.1F -0.3E 12:48PM 04:24PM 1.1F 12:12PM 04:00PM 1.3F 12:48PM 04:36PM 1.1F 01:30AM Su M02:06AM W Th 11:48AM 03:24PM 1.8F 11:00AM 02:42PM 1.2F 01:18PM 04:36PM 01:30AM 04:36AM -1.1E 01:30AM 01:30AM 04:42AM -1.8E -1.1E 01:06AM 04:12AM 01:30AM -0.9E 04:36AM -1.8E -1.1E 01:48AM 01:06AM 05:12AM 01:30AM 04:12AM -1.4E 04:42A -0 02:42PM 05:36PM 03:18PM 05:48PM 04:00PM 06:48PM -0.6E 06:30PM -0.5E 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F02:18PM 04:00PM 07:06PM -0.7E W Th Th -0.9E F 01:06PM Sa 11:18PM 10:48PM 11:06PM 11:12PM 11:30PM 11:24PM W Th W Sa Su 03:42PM M 04:36AM Tu04:42AM 01:42AM 01:42AM -1.2E-0.9E 01:48AM 01:42AM -0.9E 01:42AM -1.2E 02:06AM -1.2E 01:42AM -0.9E -1.2E 02:06AM 01:48AM -1.2E -0.9E 02:30AM -1.1E 02:06AM -1.0E -1.2E 02:30AM 02:06AM -1.1E -1.0E 04:00PM 1.3F 05:42PM 1.2F 05:18PM 08:12PM 1.3F 06:00PM 08:12PM 0.6F 401:48AM 19 4-1.0E 402:06AM 19 407:54AM 19 4Sa 19 07:06PM 01:42AM 10:06PM -0.9E -0.7E 07:54PM 11:00PM -0.9E 08:12PM 11:24PM -1.0E 07:54PM 11:12PM -1.0E 07:36PM 10:54PM -1.2E 08:12PM 11:36PM -1.0E 07:36AM 11:00AM 1.5F 07:54AM 07:36AM 11:24AM 11:00AM 2.3F 1.5F 07:00AM 10:54AM 07:36AM 11:00AM 1.6F -0.8E 2.3F 1.5F 08:18AM 07:00AM 11:48AM 07:54AM 10:54AM 11:24A 2.1F -1 07:24PM 10:12PM -1.2E 06:36PM 09:54PM 08:00PM 10:36PM 08:18PM 08:12PM 11:54PM 0.7F 09:54PM 09:30PM 04:36PM 07:36PM -0.7E 10:36PM 4 19 405:18AM 19 0.6F 4 19 4 07:12PM 19 405:54AM 1908:42PM 406:12AM 19 1911:24AM 406:12AM 19 05:06AM 07:48AM 0.6F 19 4 05:18AM 05:06AM 07:48AM 07:48AM 0.7F 0.6F 05:42AM 07:54AM 05:06AM 07:48AM 07:48AM 0.4F 0.7F 05:54AM 05:42AM 08:24AM 05:18AM 07:54AM 07:48AM 0.6F 0.4F 0.7F 06:06AM 08:24AM 05:42AM 08:24AM 07:54AM 0.4F02:42PM 0.6F 0.4F 06:06AM 08:54AM 05:54AM 08:24AM 08:24AM 0.7F03:00PM 0.4F05:42PM 0.6F 06:06AM 08:54AM 08:24AM 0.7F 0.4F 06 10:42PM 11:36PM 11:06PM 10:42PM 02:42PM 05:36PM -1.0E 03:00PM 05:42PM 05:36PM -1.5E -1.0E 02:36PM 02:42PM 05:42PM -1.0E 05:36PM -1.5E -1.0E 03:42PM 02:36PM 06:30PM 03:00PM 05:42PM -1.2E 05:42P -1 ◐ ◑ ◐10:30AM ◑10:30AM Su M Su W01:36PM M Th W01:36PM 11:00PM 10:36AM 01:36PM -0.7E M 10:36AM 01:24PM 01:36PM -0.8E -0.7E 10:30AM 01:12PM 10:36AM 01:24PM -0.4E 01:36PM -0.8E 11:12AM 10:30AM 01:54PM 10:30AM 01:12PM -0.6E 01:24PM -0.4E -0.8E 11:06AM 11:12AM 01:36PM 10:30AM 01:54PM -0.4E 01:12PM -0.6E -0.4E 11:06AM 02:42PM 11:12AM -0.5E 01:54PM -0.4E11:30PM -0.6E 11:06AM 02:42PM -0.5E09:12PM -0.4E 120 AM AM E Su AM AM E M AM 02:00AM 02:36AM -0.9E 02:24AM -1.1E 02:42AM -0.9E 02:54AM -1.1E 02:54AM -0.9E Su W -1.1E M Su Th -0.7E W M F 11:24PM Th W Sa 11:42PM F12:00PM Th Sa11:42PM F12:00PM Sa11:42P 08:54PM 0.8F 09:12PM 08:54PM 11:24PM 1.0F 0.8F 09:30PM 09:12PM 08:54PM 11:24PM 0.5F 1.0F 0.8F 10:06PM 09:30PM 11:30PM

04:24PM 07:54PM 11:12PM 01:00AM 04:12AM

07:24AM 10:36AM

Station 3 NOAA 18 13Predictions 18 13 18 ID: 3 Unknown 18 13 3 Tidal 18 13 Depth:322 28 Current 13 ACT4996 Depth: 28 28 Station 28 ID: cb0102 feet NOA Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Source: NOAA/NOS/CO-OPS Station Type: Harmonic Station Type: Harmonic 90.9F 0.9F 0.9F 04:12PM 04:24PM 07:48PM 07:54PM 1.3F 0.9F 0.6F 03:42PM 04:12PM 07:36PM 04:24PM 07:48PM 07:54PM 1.0F 1.3F 0.9F 04:30PM 08:12PM 04:12PM 07:36PM 07:48PM 1.1F 1.0FApproach 1.3F 04:00PM 04:30PM 07:54PM 03:42PM 08:12PM 07:36PM 0.9F9 1.1F 1.0F 05:18PM 08:42PM 04:30PM 07:54PM 08:12PM 0.9F24 0.9F 1.1F 05:18PM 04:00PM 08:42PM 07:54PM 05 9LST/LDT 24 903:42PM 24 904:00PM 24 AM AM AM 06:24AM 08:48AM 0.4F 05:36AM 08:06AM 06:18AM 08:42AM 0.5F 06:42AM 09:06AM 0.4F 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.7FAM 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.5FAM Baltimore Harbor (off Sandy Point), 2021 Time Zone: 11:18PM 11:12PM 11:06PM 11:18PM 11:12PM 11:36PM 11:06PM 11:18PM 11:24PM 11:36PM 11:06PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11:36PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11 PM PM E Su PM PM E Tu PM -1.3E 01:42AM 02:24AM 02:00AM Chesapeake Bay En 10:42AM 01:42PM -0.7E 11:24AM 02:12PM -0.5E 11:18AM 02:06PM -0.6E 11:54AM 02:18PM -0.3E 12:24PM 03:06PM -0.6E03:36AM 02:54PM -0.4E 0.8F 02:12AM 0.7F 02:54AM 05:24AM 0.6F 02:54AM 0.5F 02:42AM 04:54AM 0.5F 03:30AM 05:48AM 0.4F Sa Sa 05:00AM Su Tu 05:18AM W -1.2E Th-1.1E F -1.8E12:24PM 01:48AM 04:12AM 01:24AM 0.5F 01:54AM 05:24AM Time Zone: LST/LDT 12:00AM 0.9F 03:18AM 06:48AM -0.8E 0.7F 12:24AM 0.5F 01:30AM 0.4F02:24AM 12:48AM 0.3F 412:48AM 19 40.6F 19 Latitude: 39.0130° N Longitude: 76.3683° W PM -1.6E PM PM -0.8E PM 05:36A 4 19 4 19 04:30PM -0.8E 08:06PM 1.2F 04:48PM-0.8E 08:30PM 1.0F 04:42PM 08:30PM 1.1F 04:36PM 08:36PM 0.8F 05:42PM 09:12PM 0.9F 08:54PM 0.7F 04:48AM 07:48AM 1.2F 05:24AM 08:54AM 1.6F 05:24AM 08:48AM 2.1F05:24PM 05:00AM 08:36AM 1.7F-0-0.8E 19 14 07:54AM 11:00AM 08:06AM 11:00AM 07:48AM 10:42AM -0.6E 07:18AM 10:12AM -0.7E 08:12AM 10:54AM -0.5E 14 29 14 02:06AM 05:12AM -1.0E 02:18AM 02:06AM 05:36AM 05:12AM -1.0E 01:36AM 02:18AM 04:48AM 02:06AM 05:36AM 05:12AM -1.6E -1.0E 01:36AM 12:18AM 02:18AM 04:48AM 0.7F 29 14 29 14 29 07:00AM 10:12AM -1.1E 06:30AM 09:36AM -0.6E 08:24AM 11:06AM 03:30AM 06:48AM -0.9E 10:36AM 01:12PM 0.5F 03:48AM 07:06AM -0.8E 03:12AM 06:30AM -0.7E 03:54AM 07:12AM -0.7E 03:06AM 06:24AM -0.7E Latitude: -0.8E 02:36AM 02:24AM -1.1E -0.8E 01:54PM 05:30PM 02:30AM 02:36AM -0.9E 02:24AM -1.1E -0.8E 03:00AM 02:30AM -1.1E 02:36AM -0.9E01:54PM -1.1E 02:48AM 03:00AM -0.9E 02:30AM -1.1E -0.9E 03:18AM 02:48AM -1.0E 03:00AM -0.9E03:06PM -1.1E 03:18AM 02:48AM -1.0E -0.9E 11:36PM 5 20 5 5 20 5 20 5 20 10:54AM -1.3E 12:12PM 03:06PM -1.4E 12:24PM -1.5E 12:30PM 03:06PM -1.1E 0.8F 02:00PM 05:18PM 1.0F 1.2F 01:24PM 05:06PM 1.1F 12:54PM 04:42PM 1.4F 01:24PM 05:18PM 1.1F 08:06AM 11:42AM 1.5F 08:42AM 08:06AM 12:18PM 11:42AM 2.3F 1.5F 07:36AM 08:42AM 11:36AM 08:06AM 12:18PM 11:42AM 1.6F 2.3F 1.5F 02:54AM 07:36AM 06:18AM 08:42AM 11:36AM -1.2E 12:18P 1 M Tu Th F 01:00PM 04:36PM 1.6F 12:00PM 03:36PM 1.1F 02:30PM 05:42PM Th F20 0.5F Su 20 5Th 5 20 506:12AM 5 20 5Dir. 20 506:42AM 2009:18PM 5 20 20 506:54AM 20 10:30AM 01:06PM 0.5F 04:18PM 06:54PM 10:18AM 01:36PM 0.9F 09:42AM 01:06PM 0.8F 10:12AM 01:48PM 1.1F06:30PM 09:24AM 01:12PM 1.1F Mean Flood 25° (T) Mean Ebb Dir. 189° (T) 0.5F Tu 06:12AM 05:54AM 08:42AM 08:30AM 0.6F 0.5F 06:30AM 08:48AM 05:54AM 08:42AM 08:30AM 0.4F -0.4E 0.6F 06:42AM 06:30AM 09:18AM 06:12AM 08:48AM 08:42AM 0.6F Sa 0.4F 0.6F 06:42AM 09:12AM 06:30AM 09:18AM 08:48AM 0.4F 0.6F 0.4F 06:54AM 06:42AM 09:48AM 06:42AM 09:12AM 09:18AM 0.7F04:00PM 0.4F 0.6F 06:42AM 09:48AM 09:12AM 0.7F 0.4F Th F Su F08:54PM Su M Tu W06:42PM 03:24PM 06:18PM -0.9E 04:00PM 03:24PM 06:42PM 06:18PM -1.4E -0.9E 03:18PM 03:24PM -1.0E 06:18PM -1.4E -0.9E 09:18AM 03:18PM 12:42PM 04:00PM 06:30PM 06:42P 1.8F -1 04:54PM 08:00PM 1.4F 06:30PM 1.0F 06:12PM 08:54PM 1.3F 06:36PM 08:42PM 0.6F06 -0.8E 08:36PM 11:42PM -0.9E 08:36PM 11:54PM -1.0E 08:24PM 11:36PM -1.2E 08:48PM M Tu M Th Tu M-0.4E F 03:42PM Th Tu 08:30PM 11:12PM -1.1E 07:30PM -0.9E 08:42PM Mean Flood -0.6E 11:18AM 11:12AM 02:18PM 02:06PM -0.7E-0.6E 11:24AM 11:18AM 02:00PM 11:12AM 02:18PM -0.4E 02:06PM -0.7E 12:18PM 11:24AM 03:00PM 11:18AM 02:00PM -0.5E 02:18PM -0.4E 12:18PM 02:30PM 11:24AM 03:00PM -0.4E 02:00PM -0.5E 01:06PM 03:42PM 12:18PM -0.5E 03:00PM -0.5E 01:06PM 12:00PM 02:30PM -0.5E -0.4E11:24PM 09:24PM 04:54PM 07:54PM -0.7E 04:30PM 07:30PM -0.7E 05:24PM 08:30PM -0.8E 04:54PM 08:00PM -0.8E 04:00PM 06:48PM -0.5E Tu M Tu M Th Tu F12:00PM Th Su -0.4E Sa F12:00PM Su 10:42PM Sa 09:48PM 09:48PM 10:24PM 09:48PM 04:42PM 10:24PM 07:24PM 10:24PM -1.0E01●02:30PM ○ AM AM E 10:24PM AM ●Th -1.1E ○F -0.6E ●Sa -0.7E ○ 02:54AM 12:06AM 03:24AM -0.9E 12:00AM 11:18PM 03:24AM -1.1E 12:00AM 10:24PM 03:30AM -0.9E 12:24AM 03:48AM -1.0E 12:06AM 03:36AM -0.9E Su 11:42PM 11:18PM

7 6

12:42AM 04:00AM -0.8E 0.8F 01:36AM 02:54AM 10:00AM 05:48AM 0.8F 07:42AM 0.4F 05:06AM 08:24AM 08:48AM 11:48AM -0.8E-0.8E 12:36PM 03:30PM -0.5E Th 12:06PM 02:42PM 02:42PM 06:06PM 1.0F 0.4F 09:54PM 0.9F F06:12PM Th

10

h m

○

knots

05:30PM 08:18PM -0.5E 09:18PM 10:54PM

01:30AM 04:48AM -0.8E 08:42AM 11:00AM 0.3F

11:30AM 02:30PM -0.7E

Times10and speeds of maximum and minimum current, in knots 10 25 25 10

12:12PM 02:54PM -0.4E

12:54PM 03:18PM -0.3E PM

12:30PM 03:18PM -0.5E

25

PM E 01:36PM 04:12PM -0.6EAM

10and speeds Times

06

PM 01:18PM 04:00PM -0.4EAM

Su 12:42AM M 12:12AM W 01:12AM Su 05:48AM 0.7F M 12:06AM -1.1E W 06:00AM 0.4F Th-1.4E F -1.2E Sa-1.9E 02:18AM 12:06AM 02:54AM 03:00AM 02:36AM 03:06AM 03:42AM 03:30AM 05:42AM 0.5F 12:18AM -1.1E 0.7F 12:06AM 0.8F 0.7F 12:42AM 12:06AM 0.5F 0.8F 0.7F 12:12AM 12:42A 0.7F 0 PM PM PM E 02:36AM PM -1.3E 02:48AM 05:36AM 0.7F 02:12AM 04:36AM 0.6F 06:18AM 05:30PM 09:18PM 0.9F 05:12PM 09:00PM 05:48PM 09:30PM 1.0F 05:36PM 09:18PM 0.7F 07:00PM 10:12PM 0.7F 06:36PM 09:48PM 0.6F 01:06AM 0.9F 1.2F 12:12AM 01:00AM 0.7F-0.8E 01:54AM 0.6F12:06AM 01:18AM 0.5F06:36AM 12:06AM 02:24AM 0.4F09:36AM 01:54AM 0.3F 12:12AM 11:42AM 03:24AM 03:12AM -1.1E -0.8E 03:18AM 03:24AM -0.9E 03:12AM -1.1E 12:30AM 11:24AM 03:54AM 12:12AM -1.0E 03:24AM -0.9E -1.1E 12:06AM 12:30AM 03:30AM 03:54AM 03:18AM -1.0E -0.9E 12:42AM 12:06AM 04:12AM 12:30AM 03:30AM -0.9E 03:54AM -0.9E -1.0E 12:42AM 12:06AM 04:12AM 03:30AM -0.9E -0.9E 603:18AM 21 6-0.9E 6 21 603:12AM 21 604:06AM 21 02:36AM 05:48AM -0.9E 03:12AM 02:36AM 05:48AM -1.4E -0.9E 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12:18AM -0.8E 06:18AM 0.7F 02:30AM -0.8E 0.8F Sa 12:24PM 06:36PM 0.9F 09:12AM -0.8E

01:54AM 05:00AM 0.8F 08:06AM 03:12AM 11:12AM -0.8E -0.8E 06:48AM 09:12AM 0.4F 21 02:18PM 02:48PM 05:24PM -0.5E 0.9F W 11:54AM W 08:36PM 11:36PM -0.9E 05:30PM 09:12PM 0.9F Slack Maximum

W

12:24AM 03:48AM -1.0E

01:48PM 1.1F 09:30AM 12:24PM -1.2E 09:42AM -1.0E 10:24AM 01:06PM -1.2E02 W Th Sa Su M Tu 02:42PM 0.4F Sa 12:00PM 03:00PM 0.7F -0.6E 12:12PM 03:30PM 0.8F 11:36AM 03:06PM 1.1F 10:48AM 02:30PM 1.1F 11:30AM 03:18PM 1.1F 08:48PM 09:12PM 02:06PM 08:48PM 05:42PM 09:12PM 1.0F -0.4E 09:06PM 02:06PM 08:48PM 1.0F05:18PM 09:06PM 05:48PM 02:06PM 05:42PM 1.1FW 1.0F 02:24PM 01:54PM 06:06PM 09:06PM 05:48PM 1.3FTh 1.1F12:30PM 02:24PM 01:54PM 06:06PM 05:48PM 1.3F 1.1F02:06PM 12:24PM 03:18PM 01:06PM 03:48PM 01:42PM 04:30PM -0.5E 01:54PM -0.3E 02:42PM 05:24PM 02:18PM 05:00PM -0.5E F05:42PM Sa M Tu 09:48AM 01:24PM 2.1F 09:24AM 1.3F 10:42AM M Tu Tu 1.1F W Th ○ ●04:18PM ○M ● ○-0.6E ●Sa M Th F01:54PM Sa Su 01:12PM 09:18PM 03:06PM 06:36PM 03:12PM 06:54PM 1.3F 02:30PM 06:24PM 1.0F 02:36PM 06:24PM 1.3F 02:42PM 06:36PM 1.0F Tu Th 11:54PM 11:54PM 06:24PM 09:24PM 1.4F 07:54PM 10:12PM 0.7F 08:06PM 10:42 ○06:12PM ●09:06PM 09:06PM 09:18PM 09:06PM 09:36PM 09:18PM 09:36PM 09:18PM 0909:18PM 03:42PM 1.4F 03:30PM 1.2F 04:36PM 07:18PM 0.8F 05:30PM 08:18PM -0.5E ● ○ 06:12PM 09:06PM -0.7E 1.1F ● 06:42PM 09:42PM -0.7E 09:42PM -0.9E 09:12PM -0.9E 06:54PM 10:12PM -1.0E 10:06PM 0.8F 06:36PM 07:06PM 10:36PM 0.8F 06:06PM 06:48PM 10:24PM 0.7F07:06PM 08:24PM 11:18PM 0.6F06:30PM 07:54PM 10:42PM 0.5F 09:54PM 08:06PM -1.3E 05:06PM 08:18PM -0.9E 06:00PM 08:48PM ●06:06PM ●05:12PM 10:30PM 09:54PM 09:54PM 10:06PM 10:00PM 10:24PM 09:48PM 09:48PM 10:54PM ◐ ◐ ◐ 11:36PM 11:54PM

01:48PM 02:24AM 04:48PM 05:54AM 08:30AM 07:48PM 02:06PM 10:54PM 11:12AM 04:54PM 08:30PM 11:54PM

Tu Tu

12:00AM 03:30AM -0.9E

02:42AM 05:18AM 05:36AM 0.8F 0.8F 0.8F 02:24AM 12:42AM 02:42AM 05:18AM -1.0E 05:36AM 0.8F -1.0E 0.8F 03:18AM 05:42AM 02:24AM 05:18AM 0.6F -1.0E05:18AM 0.8F 03:18AM 12:00AM 05:42AM 12:42AM 0.6F12:06AM -1.0E 12:12AM 03:18AM 12:00AM -1.2E 05:42AM -1.0E12:12AM 0.6F 12:12AM 12:00AM -1.2E -1.0E 02:54AM 05:48AM 12:30AM 01:00AM -1.2E 12:36AM -1.0E 12:30AM -1.2E 12:54AM -1.0E 03:00AM 0.5F -1.0E -1.1E 12:12AM -1.0E 02:54AM -1.5E 12:30AM 03:30AM -1.3E 12:24AM 03:48 02:12AM 0.8F 02:54AM 0.7F 12:12AM 02:54AM 0.6F 02:18AM 0.5F 01:06AM 03:18AM 0.4F 112:42AM 16 1-1.0E 1 16 16 105:36AM 16 12:30AM 03:48AM -1.0E 12:48AM 04:12AM -0.9E 12:54AM 04:18AM -1.0E 12:42AM 04:18AM -0.8E 01:12AM 04:36AM -0.9E 12:48AM 04:18AM -0.8E 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 2.5F 16 102:24AM 16 121 16-0.8E 1 16 1 09:18AM 16 121 1608:48AM 104:00AM 16 1608:48AM 1 16 12:48AM 01:00AM 0.5F 01:42AM 08:12AM 11:18AM 11:48AM -0.9E -0.8E 03:12AM 08:12AM 05:42AM 08:42AM 11:18AM 11:48AM 0.5F -0.9E 08:18AM 11:12AM 08:12AM -0.8E 11:18AM 0.5F -0.9E 03:54AM 08:18AM 06:12AM 03:12AM 11:12AM 05:42AM 0.4F6 -0.8E 0.5F 06:18AM 08:18AM 06:12AM 11:12AM 0.6F1 0.4F08:54AM -0.8E 04:00AM 03:54AM 06:18AM 06:12AM 0.6F 0.4F 041 608:42AM 603:12AM 603:54AM 21 21 6 08:48AM 11:48AM -0.8E 04:42AM 07:00AM 0.5F 04:30AM 06:48AM 0.4F 04:18AM 06:36AM 0.5F 04:54AM 07:06AM 0.4F 03:54AM 06:30AM 0.6F 105:42AM 16 10.9F 16 16 11 16 1 16 06:00AM 09:12AM 1.8F 06:24AM 10:00AM 1.7F 06:54AM 10:24 08:30AM 11:18AM -0.6E 03:36AM 06:42AM 0.9F 03:30AM 1.1F 03:18AM 07:00AM 1.5F 12:48PM 03:36PM -1.3E 12:12PM 12:48PM 03:00PM 03:36PM -1.7E -1.3E 12:48PM 12:12PM 03:30PM 12:48PM -1.1E 03:36PM -1.7E -1.3E 12:54PM 03:30PM 12:12PM 03:30PM -1.6E 03:00P -1 11 26 11 26 11 2603:00PM 05:24AM 08:42AM -0.9E 05:54AM 09:06AM -0.8E 05:30AM 08:42AM -0.8E 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E 05:42AM 08:42AM -0.6E 11 26 11 08:12AM 10:30AM 0.4F 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.6F 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.5F 08:06AM 11:12AM 0.8F06:24AM 07:42AM 10:48AM 0.7F 07:36AM 09:54AM 0.5F 02:12PM 02:54PM 05:36PM 06:00PM 1.1F 0.9F 02:12PM 11:18AM 02:54PM 05:36PM -0.6E 06:00PM 1.1F 0.9F 01:54PM 05:36PM 02:12PM 11:18AM 05:36PM 1.4F-0.6E 1.1F 08:42AM 01:54PM 11:24AM 08:30AM -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 11:24AM -0.7E -0.5E 08 Th F05:36PM Th Su F Th M11:48AM Su F12:48PM 03:18AM 06:48AM -1.4E 03:30AM 06:42AM -0.7E 04:30AM 07:48AM Th Su 1.0F F08:30AM Th M -0.7E Su F08:30AM Tu 09:36PM M Su W 09:06PM Tu M W 09:06PM Tu W09:06P 02:42PM 06:06PM 09:30AM 12:24PM -0.7E 09:18AM 12:00PM -0.5E 09:06AM 12:00PM -0.7E 09:48AM 12:24PM -0.4E 09:18AM 12:18PM 12:30PM 03:24PM 01:42PM 04:24PM 02:06PM 04:480 07:00PM 1.0F 06:06PM 07:00PM 09:36PM 1.6F 1.0F -1.6E 06:48PM 06:06PM 09:12PM 07:00PM 09:36PM 0.8F 1.6F -1.2E 1.0F 07:00PM 06:48PM 09:24PM 06:06PM 09:12PM 1.0F

M 5 M

12:00AM 03:24AM -1.1E

O C tO B e R 2021 C u R R e N t S

3

h h m m 02:42AM 08:42AM 05:06AM 02:54PM 12:06PM 09:12PM

12:06AM 03:24AM -0.9E

11:30AM 02:30PM -0.7E 0.9F 12:12PM 02:54PM -0.4E 1.1F 12:54PM 03:18PM -0.3E 01:36PM 04:12PM -0.6E 01:18PM 04:00PM -0.4E01:12PM 03:18PM -0.5E -0.7E 02:18PM 05:24PM 02:30PM 05:54PM 08:48AM 11:48AM 01:54PM 05:42PM 1.1F 01:42PM 1.4F 09:00AM -0.4E01:00PM 04:12PM -1.3E 08:48AM 1.4F 11:42AM 02:36PM -1.5E 01:00PM 03:48PM -1.4E 03:54 Su Tu M W W F12:30PM Th Sa F 07:00PM Sa 12:30PM Su M Su M05:36PM W11:36AM Tu W F09:36AM 08:36PM 11:36PM 09:18PM 02:30PM 06:12PM 1.3F 09:12PM 09:06PM 02:00PM 05:54PM 1.1FMaximum 05:12PM 09:00PM 1.2F -0.9E 05:30PM 09:18PM 0.9F Slack 05:36PM 09:18PM 0.7FMaximum 07:00PM 10:12PM 0.7FMaximum 06:36PM 09:48PM 0.6FMaximum 05:48PM 09:30PM 1.0F Maximum 10:30PM 04:24PM 07:24PM -0.9E 05:00PM 07:48PM 07:06PM 09:48 05:42PM 08:42PM 1.5F 07:18PM 09:42PM 0.9F Slack Slack Slack Maximum Slack Slack Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Slack Slack Maxi SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum SlackSlack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Slack Maximum Maximum Slack Slack Maximum Maximum Sl○SlackMaximum 09:42PM 09:30PM ○

5 30

20 15 November

6 131

21 16

5

5

20 15December 20 15 October

30

6 1 6 1

21 16 21 16

5 30

30

20 15 November

6 31 1

31

21 16

03:48AM 07:06AM -0.7E 05:24AM 03:48AM 07:06AM -1.1E-0.7E 04:12AM 07:36AM 03:48AM -0.8E 07:06AM -1.1E -0.7E 06:42AM 09:36AM 05:24AM 07:36AM -0.9E 08:42A -0 PM PM E 05:24AM PM PM E 04:12AM PM 23 809:06AM 8 1.0F 23 812:54AM 23 0.3F 809:06AM 23 8 0.5F 23 812:54AM 2308:42AM 809:00AM 23 2308:42AM 809:00AM 23 07:06PM 11:00PM 0.8F 07:06PM 10:54PM 08:30PM 11:42PM 0.7F 08:06PM 11:24PM 0.6F 09:42PM 09:18PM 11:48PM 0.4F 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 08:48AM 12:12PM 09:06AM 11:24AM 11:42AM 0.8F 0.5F 08:30AM 09:06AM 11:42AM 08:48AM 12:12PM 11:24AM 0.7F09:54AM 0.8F 0.5F 08:30AM 12:24PM 09:06AM 11:42AM 12:12PM 0.9F 0.7F09:54AM 0.8F 08:30AM 11:42AM 0.9F 0.7F 09:54AM 1.4F 11:42AM 01:42PM 1.6F 1.4F 11:42AM 03:06PM 01:42PM 1.4F 1.6F 1.4F 12:48PM 03:48PM 11:42AM 02:00PM 03:06P 0.8F091 F03:12AM Th Su F10:18AM Th M12:24PM Su F10:18AM 12:06AM 03:12AM 0.8F 03:48AM 0.6F 01:12AM Th 03:42AM 0.5F 01:42PM 0.4F03:06PM 02:00AM 04:06AM 0.4F02:00PM

12:24AM 03:30AM -1.7E 12:54AM 04:00AM -1.3E 12:54AM 03:36AM -1.8E 12:36AM 03:48AM -1.0E ◑03:36PM ◑04:00PM 12:24AM -0.4E -1.0E F 01:12AM -1.0E 01:00AM -1.2E 01:18AM -1.0E 01:18AM -1.2E 01:36AM -1.0E 01:30PM 04:18PM 02:36PM 01:30PM 05:18PM 04:18PM -0.5E-0.4E 02:24PM 02:36PM 05:00PM 01:30PM 05:18PM -0.4E 04:18PM -0.5E 03:36PM 02:24PM 06:24PM 02:36PM 05:00PM -0.6E 05:18PM -0.4E -0.5E 03:00PM 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 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 Th Th M -0.4E Su F06:18AM Tu 08:48PM Su W 09:54PM Tu M W 09:54PM Tu W-0.8E 12:18AM -0.9E 01:00AM -1.0E 01:00AM 12:48AM 17 2M05:06AM 17 709:24AM 22 71.1F 22 7 206:54PM 22 17 7Su 2F04:30AM 22 7 22 05:54AM 09:12AM 06:18AM 09:30AM 06:42AM 09:48AM -0.7E 05:36AM 08:42AM 06:36AM 09:30AM 2.0F 07:00AM 10:36AM 1.7F 06:42AM 2.4F -1.3E 06:36AM 10:24AM 1.5F ◐ ◑ ◐2 ◐03:54AM 10:48PM 0.8F 08:00PM 06:54PM 11:36PM 10:48PM 0.9F-0.9E 0.8F 07:36PM 08:00PM 11:12PM 06:54PM 11:36PM 10:48PM 0.7F-0.8E 0.9F 0.8F 09:18PM 07:36PM 08:00PM 11:12PM 11:36PM 0.7F10:00AM 0.9F 08:48PM 09:18PM 11:42PM 07:36PM 11:12PM 0.5F-0.7E 0.7F 10:12PM 08:48PM 09:18PM 11:42PM 0.5F10:18AM10:12PM 11:42PM 0.5F 03:48AM 06:30AM 0.7F-0.8E 04:48AM 07:18AM 0.6F 06:48AM 0.5F 05:12AM 07:30AM 0.4F 07:30AM 05:30AM 07:54AM 0.4F -0.6E 206:36AM 17 03:48AM 06:18AM 0.7F 0.6F 04:18AM 07:36AM 04:06AM 07:12AM08:48PM 1.5F ◑17 07:36AM10

02:30AM 0.8F

Th

◐ ◑ Tu ◐09:24AM ◑ ◐12:12PM ◑ 04:06PM ◑11:30AM ◑ AM ◑ -1.5E02:18AM 12:48PM 03:30PM 12:42PM 03:48PM 0.9F 12:48PM 04:06PM 1.0F 03:48PM 1.1F 1.3F 12:06PM 04:00PM 1.1F04:42PM 01:24PM -1.6E 02:24PM 05:06PM -1.1E 02:00PM 02:12PM 05:12PM AM AM AM AM -1.0E 09:24AM 12:24PM -0.8E 0.5F 10:00AM 12:54PM -0.6E 12:18PM -0.7E 10:06AM 12:42PM -0.4E 10:06AM 12:54PM -0.6E 01:06PM -0.4E W Th F10:36AM 02:24AM 05:48AM 02:30AM 05:54AM 02:48AM 06:12AM -0.9E 02:24AM 05:48AM -0.8E 12:24AM 0.5F 05:42AM -0.7E01:54PM Th F03:12PM Su M W Th Sa F Su Su -0.9E M -0.8E Tu W 09:24AM 12:12PM -0.8E 10:30AM 01:24PM -1.3E 10:36AM 01:24PM -1.2E 11:12AM Disclaimer: These data are Tu based upon the latest information available as the013 28 Sa Su AM AM Etidal AM AM 0.4F E 13 AMof 06:24PM 09:12PM 07:06PM 10:06PM -0.8E 07:24PM 10:36PM -0.9E 0.4F 07:18PM 10:30PM 06:48PM 10:06PM -1.1E 07:36PM 10:54PM -1.0E 07:18PM 10:12PM 1.3F 08:36PM 10:48PM 0.6F 08:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 08:54PM 10:54PM 0.5F Disclaimer: These data are 0.4F based upon the latest information available as of1.0F the-1.0E date of your request, may differ from the published current tables.

03:18PM 06:42PM 1.1F-0.5E 03:42PM 07:12PM 1.0F 02:54PM 06:42PM 1.3F 03:06PM 07:00PM 03:30PM 07:12PM 1.2F 03:30PM 07:18PM 0.9F 13 28 13 28 13 28 12:30AM 02:18AM 0.4F 01:30AM 12:30AM 04:00AM 02:18AM 0.6F 0.4F 01:30AM 02:42AM 12:30AM 04:00AM 02:18AM 0.7F 0.6F 12:18AM 04:42AM 01:30AM 02:42AM 04:00A 0.9F 09:36AM 12:00PM 09:48AM 12:24PM 09:30AM 12:42PM 0.8F 09:12AM 12:18PM 0.7F 03:00AM 06:24AM -0.8E 08:48AM 12:24PM 1.0F 03:00PM 06:18PM 1.2Fand 04:48PM 08:00PM 1.3F 12:18AM 04:24PM 07:24PM 1.3F 01:00AM 05:18PM 07:48PM

9

24 9

9 24 9 24 9 24 24 9 on: 24Fri Nov 22 19:09:3824 9 2019 Generated UTC Page 5 of 5

02:24AM 03:00AM 02:24AM 06:18AM 05:42AM -0.9E -0.8E -0.5E 02:24AM 03:00AM 05:48AM 02:24AM 06:18AM -0.8E 05:42AM -0.9E -0.8E 02:24AM 12:12AM 03:00AM 05:48AM 06:18AM 0.6F -0.8E07:54AM -0.9E 02:30AM 05:48AM 02:24AM 12:12AM -0.8E 05:48AM 0.6F09:54AM -0.8E 02:30AM 12:42AM 05:48AM 12:12AM 0.4FTh -0.8E08:48AM 0.6F 02:30AM 12:42AM 05:48AM 0.4F -0.8E AM PM AM -0.9E PM PM -0.9E 04:30AM -0.7E 06:42AM 04:30AM 07:54AM -1.0E -0.7E 05:30AM 06:42AM 04:30AM 09:54AM 07:54AM -1.0E -0.7E 08:00AM 05:30AM 10:36AM 06:42AM 08:48AM 09:54A -0 10:00PM 05:42AM -0.8E 10:42PM 10:18PM 10:30PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 02:42PM 05:36PM 03:18PM 05:48PM -0.3E 04:00PM 06:48PM -0.6E 03:42PM 06:30PM -0.5E 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F 04:00PM 07:06PM -0.7E W Sa W Th Sa Su M Tu 10:00PM 11:06PM 10:30PM 10:18PM 09:42AM 11:54AM 0.3F 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 03:06AM 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 0.9F-0.8E 0.6F 03:12AM 09:06AM 06:30AM 03:06AM -0.7E 06:30AM 0.9F03:00PM -0.8E 03:12AM 09:06AM 06:30AM 12:24PM -0.7E 0.9F 10:42AM 02:30PM 1.4F 10:42AM 04:18PM 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 0.7F031 PM PM E F12:54PM PM PM E Sa PM 04:18P F12:18PM Sa F12:54PM M12:24PM Sa Tu M 08:18PM 08:12PM 11:54PM 0.7F 09:54PM 09:30PM 04:36PM 07:36PM -0.7E 10:36PM ◐ 02:30PM 05:12PM -0.4E Sa F03:48PM 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 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 1.0F◑ -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 08:12PM 06:24PM -1.1E 09:42PM -0.9E -0.9E 07:54PM 06:36PM 10:36PM 08:12PM 09:48PM 10:48P -1 M Sa F◑ Tu -0.4E M Sa W 09:42PM Tu M Th 10:48PM W 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01:48AM 0.7F 0.8F 07:06AM 09:42AM 02:12AM 02:48AM 01:48AM 0.6F 0.7F 0.8F 12:36AM 10:00AM 03:06AM 02:12AM 02:48AM 0.5F 0.6F11:12AM 0.7F 12:30AM 12:36AM 02:48AM 03:06AM 02:12AM 0.5F08:06AM 0.5F 0.6F 01:18AM 12:30AM 03:30AM 12:36AM 02:48AM 03:06AM 0.4F03:42AM 0.5F06:36AM 0.5F 01:18AM 12:30AM 03:30AM 02:48AM 0.4F 0.5F 08:54AM 12:30PM 2.2F 02:36AM 05:54AM -0.8E 03:12AM -1.3E 03:00AM 06:06AM -0.7E 06:36AM 08:54AM 0.5F 07:18AM 09:36AM 0.4F 0.5F 07:24AM 0.4F 07:18AM 10:18AM 0.7F 07:12AM 10:00AM 0.6F AM AM E 03:00PM 08:06AM 11:12AM 08:36AM 11:42AM 03:48AM 06:12AM 0.6F 08:36AM 11:24AM -0.5E 08:06AM 11:06AM -0.7E 04:12AM 06:30AM 0.4F 02:00PM 05:30PM 1.4F 10:18AM 02:00PM 01:06PM 05:30PM -1.1E 1.4F 03:00PM 10:18AM 06:00PM 02:00PM 01:06PM 05:30PM 1.4F -1.1E 1.4F 10:42AM 01:18PM 10:18AM 06:00PM -0.9E 01:06P 1 05:06AM 08:24AM -0.8E-0.8E 05:48AM 05:06AM 09:00AM 08:24AM -0.8E-0.8E -0.8E 05:00AM 05:48AM 08:06AM 05:06AM 09:00AM -0.8E 08:24AM -0.8E -0.8E 05:42AM 05:00AM 08:48AM 05:48AM 08:06AM -0.7E 09:00AM -0.8E -0.8E 05:12AM 05:42AM 08:18AM 05:00AM 08:48AM -0.7E 08:06AM -0.7E -0.8E 05:48AM 05:12AM 08:48AM 05:42AM 08:18AM -0.6E 08:48AM -0.7E -0.7E 05:48AM 05:12AM 08:48AM 08:18AM -0.6E -0.7E 05:24AM 08:24AM 1.5F 05:54AM 09:24AM 1.7F 06:06AM 09:36AM 2.4F 05:36AM 09:06AM 05:06AM 08:24AM -0.8E 04:54AM 08:06AM -0.7E M Tu M Th Tu M F Th Tu PM PM 04:12PM 07:00PM -1.3E 08:48AM 12:30PM 1.4F 09:36AM 01:00PM 1.9F 08:42AM 12:30PM 1.4F05 11:30AM 02:30PM -0.7E 12:12PM 02:54PM -0.4E 12:30PM 03:18PM -0.5E 12:54PM 03:18PM -0.3E 01:36PM 04:12PM -0.6E 01:18PM 04:00PM -0.4E 02:18PM 05:24PM 02:30PM 05:54PM 08:48AM 11:48AM -0.7E 01:54PM 05:42PM 01:42PM 05:36PM 1.4F 09:00AM -0.4E 09:12PM 04:30PM 07:36PM 0.9F 09:06PM 04:30PM 07:36PM 0.9F 04:30PM 09:06PM 06:54PM 04:30PM 07:36P 0.7F Su M W11:36AM Th03:24PM 11:54AM 02:42PM 0.5F 0.9F 12:18PM 11:54AM 03:30PM 02:42PM 0.8F 1.1F 0.5F 11:06AM 12:18PM 02:36PM 11:54AM 03:30PM 02:42PM 1.0F 0.8F 0.5F 11:42AM 11:06AM 03:12PM 12:18PM 02:36PM 03:30PM 1.0F 1.1F 1.0F 0.8F 11:06AM 11:42AM 02:54PM 11:06AM 03:12PM 02:36PM 1.3F09:12PM 1.0F 1.0F 11:30AM 11:06AM 03:24PM 11:42AM 02:54PM 03:12PM 1.1FSu 1.3F09:12PM 1.0F 11:30AM 11:06AM 02:54PM 1.1F 1.3F 11Su Tu M W Th F Sa 11:42AM 02:48PM 0.7F 10:54AM 02:48PM 1.3F03:42PM W F Sa Su M 11:42AM 02:36PM -1.5E 01:00PM 03:48PM -1.4E 01:12PM 03:54PM -1.6E 01:06PM M Tu M Th Tu M F Th Tu Sa F Th Su Sa F Su Sa Su Su F Tu W F Sa PM 10:30PM 04:24PM 07:24PM -0.9E 05:00PM -1.2E 04:12PM 07:30PM -0.9E06 10:30PM 10:30PM 09:36PM 10:30PM 05:12PM 09:00PM 1.2F-0.9E 05:30PM 09:18PM 0.9F -0.6E 05:48PM 09:30PM 1.0F 05:36PM 09:18PM 0.7F 07:00PM 10:12PM 0.7F 06:36PM 09:48PM 0.6F 05:36PM 08:30PM -0.6E 06:42PM 05:36PM 09:42PM 08:30PM -0.7E 06:00PM 06:42PM 09:06PM 05:36PM 09:42PM -0.9E 08:30PM -0.7E 06:42PM 06:00PM 09:54PM 06:42PM 09:06PM -0.9E 09:42PM -0.9E -0.7E 06:30PM 06:42PM 09:42PM 06:00PM 09:54PM -1.1E 09:06PM -0.9E -0.9E 06:54PM 06:30PM 10:12PM 06:42PM 09:42PM -1.0E 09:54PM -1.1E -0.9E09:48PM 06:54PM 06:30PM 10:12PM 09:42PM -1.0E -1.1E 08:36PM 11:36PM 09:18PM 02:30PM 06:12PM 1.3F -0.6E 09:12PM 09:06PM 02:00PM 05:54PM 1.1F07:48PM 06:00PM 08:54PM -0.6E 06:30PM 09:48PM -1.1E09:24PM 05:42PM 08:42PM 1.5F 07:18PM 09:42PM 0.9F 07:06PM 1.2F 07:18PM 11:06PM 11:24PM 11:06PM 11:18PM 11:18PM 11:18PM 09:42PM 09:30PM 11:54PM 11:54PM 11:54PM 12:12AM -1.1E 01:06AM 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 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 1.5F021 02:42AM 0.8F 12:48AM 03:42AM 02:42AM 0.7F 0.8F 12:30AM 12:48AM 03:06AM 03:42AM 02:42AM 0.6F 0.7F 0.8F 01:30AM 12:30AM 03:54AM 12:48AM 03:06AM 03:42AM 0.5F 0.6F12:48AM 0.7F 01:30AM 01:30AM 03:42AM 12:30AM 03:54AM 03:06AM 0.5F 0.5F01:00AM 0.6F 02:06AM 01:30AM 04:18AM 01:30AM 03:42AM 03:54AM 0.4F 0.5F01:42AM 0.5F 02:06AM 01:30AM 04:18AM 03:42AM 0.4F 0.5F 0.9F 0.5F 0.7F 01:06AM 0.5F06 12:30AM 03:48AM -1.0E 0.8F 12:48AM 04:12AM -0.9E 04:18AM -1.0E 12:42AM 04:18AM -0.8E 01:12AM 04:36AM -0.9E 12:48AM 04:18AM -0.8E 02:54AM 05:48AM 12:30AM 01:00AM -1.2E 12:36AM -1.0E 12:30AM -1.2E -1.0E 09:18AM -1.2E 11:12AM 09:18AM 02:00PM 12:18PM -1.1E -1.2E 10:12AM 11:12AM 12:54PM 09:18AM 02:00PM -1.5E 12:18PM -1.1E -1.2E 10:12AM 01:54PM 11:12AM 12:54PM -1.0E 02:00P -1 05:54AM 09:12AM -0.8E 06:36AM 05:54AM 09:48AM 09:12AM -0.8E-1.0E -0.8E 12:54AM 05:48AM 06:36AM 08:54AM 05:54AM 09:48AM -0.8E 09:12AM -0.8E -0.8E 06:24AM 05:48AM 09:30AM 06:36AM 08:54AM -0.6E 09:48AM -0.8E12:18PM -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 09:06AM -0.5E 09:30AM -0.7E -0.6E 06:36AM 06:06AM 09:30AM 09:06AM -0.5E -0.7E Tu W Tu F12:54AM W Tu Sa F11:18AM W 02:54AM -1.5E 12:30AM 03:30AM -1.3E 12:24AM 03:48AM -1.9E 03:06AM 03:18AM 06:48AM -1.4E 03:30AM 06:42AM -0.7E 04:30AM 07:48AM -1.1E 03:48AM 07:00AM -0.7E 07:36AM 09:54AM 0.5F 08:12AM 10:30AM 0.4F 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.6F 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.5F 08:06AM 11:12AM 0.8F 07:42AM 10:48AM 0.7F 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 08:48AM 11:48AM 03:54AM 06:30AM 04:42AM 07:00AM 04:30AM 06:48AM 06:36AM 04:54AM 07:06AM 0.4F 03:24PM 0.7F-0.8E 12:54PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:24PM 0.9F 0.6F 0.7F 11:48AM 12:54PM 03:18PM 12:30PM 04:12PM 03:24PM 1.2F 0.5F 0.9F 11:48AM 03:54PM 12:54PM 03:18PM 04:12PM 1.1F 0.4F 1.2F 0.9F 11:54AM 12:12PM 03:42PM 11:48AM 03:54PM 03:18PM 1.4F 0.5F 1.1F 1.2F 11:54AM 04:00PM 12:12PM 03:42PM 03:54PM 1.4F 1.1F 12:06PM 11:54AM 04:00PM 1.1F 1.4F 06:00AM 09:12AM 1.8F 06:24AM 10:00AM 06:54AM 10:24AM 06:06AM 09:42AM Tu 12:30PM W Tu F W Tu Sa 0.7F F12:12PM W Su 01:24PM Sa F04:18AM M Su Sa M Su Me 1.3F D 01:12PM a12:06PM me The e1.7F da a-0.5E a1.1F e 10:54PM ba ed upon he a e2.4F n 10:12PM o03:42PM ma09:48PM on01:12PM a-1.2E a ab a 12 o 10:00PM 10:54PM 10:00PM 09:48PM 10:00PM 10:54PM 09:48AM 2.1F 09:24AM 1.3F 10:42AM 02:06PM 1.6F 09:36AM 12:24PM 03:18PM -0.6E 1.0F 03:48PM -0.4E 04:30PM -0.5E 01:54PM 04:18PM -0.3E 02:42PM 05:24PM -0.6E 02:18PM 05:00PM 09:24PM -0.7E 07:30PM 06:30PM 10:30PM 09:24PM -0.8E-0.7E -0.7E 06:48PM 07:30PM 10:00PM 06:30PM 10:30PM -1.1E 09:24PM -0.8E -0.7E 07:24PM 06:48PM 10:36PM 07:30PM 10:00PM -1.0E 10:30PM -1.1E 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 10:36PM -1.0E 10:36PM -1.2E -1.0E 07:36PM 07:18PM 10:36PM -1.0E 07 Disclaimer: These data01:42PM are based upon the latest available as of the-0.8E date of your request, and differ09:48AM from the published tidal current tables.

02:42PM 06:06PM 09:18AM 12:18PM 09:30AM 12:24PM -0.7E 09:18AM 12:00PM -0.5E 09:06AM 12:00PM -0.7E 12:24PM -0.4E M Tu Th F 11:00PM M 06:30PM Tu 01:06PM Th F information Sa Sumay

9

24 9 Generated on: Fri Nov 9 22 2419:07:36 9 UTC 201924 9

8 3

23 18

10

25 10

9 4

24 19

F

14

26 11 15

11

10 5 12

25 27 20 12

13 11

28 13 26

8 3

29

23 18

24

10

15 26 11 26 ○

11

10 12 5 27 12 31

25 27 20 12 27

12 10

13 28 13 11

28 13 28 26

25 10 25

9 4

24 19

30 11 26 11 ●

○

6

21

W06:06PM 09:54PM 1.1F 09:18PM

8 3 8 3

14

10 25 10

6

9 24 9

29

10 25 10

9 4 9 4

30 11 26 11 ●

12 5 27 12 5 10

13

13 28 13 11

23 18 23 18 14 25 10 14

8 3 29 10 25 10

24 24 19 19 15 26 11

4 11 11 26 30

25 10 25

15 26 11 26 ○

9

12 12 10 27 5 31

○ 28 13

13 28 13

28 13 28 11 Speed 21 6Ratios 26 21 26 21 Current Differences and 6

30 26 11

24 19 26 26 11 15

●

27 25 12

27 20 12 27 20 25

29

25 10

23 18 14 25 10 25

11 6

24 25 26

○

27 12 31 28 13

27 25 12 27

20

28 13 28

26 21

27 28

12:30PM 03:24PM -1.6E Th 01:42PM 04:24PM -1.2E Sa 02:06PM 04:48PM 01:36PM 04:24PM Th M Tu W Su 05:12PM 08:06PM -1.3E 05:06PM 08:18PM -0.9E 06:00PM -1.1E -1.5E 05:00PM 08:18PM -0.9E 06:12PM 10:06PM 0.8F 1.1F Sa 07:06PM 10:36PM 0.8F 1.3F Su 06:48PM 10:24PM 0.7F 08:24PM 11:18PM 0.6F 07:54PM 10:42PM 0.5F2208:06PM 03:06PM 06:36PM 03:12PM 06:54PM 02:30PM 06:24PM 1.0F 02:36PM 06:24PM 1.3F 02:42PM 06:36PM 1.0F Gene a ed on F◐ Nov 1908:48PM 09 01:48AM 38 UTC 2019 09:24PM 07:54PM 10:12PM 0.7F 10:42PM 1.0F-1.3E 08:00PM 10:12PM 01:00AM -1.3E 1.4F 11:54PM 01:48AM 01:00AM -1.1E -1.3E -1.9E 01:00AM -1.1E -1.3E 01:48A -1 ◐ Nov 22 ◐06:24PM 11:36PM 11:36PM Generated on: Fri 19:07:36 UTC 2019 Page 5 of01:30AM 5 01:06AM 10:00PM 10:30PM 09:54PM 10:06PM Time Differences Speed Ratios 09:54PM 14 Secondary Stations Time Differences Speed Ratios ● 29 14 14 29 14 01:06AM 29 14 29

● Secondary Stations 01:42AM 04:12AM 1.3F 04:54AM 07:12AM 1.4F 1.3F 04:12AM 04:12AM 08:36AM 07:12AM 2.2F 1.4F 1.3F 04:30AM 04:12AM 08:00AM 04:54AM 07:30AM 08:36A 1.6F022 12:24AM 03:36AM 0.8F 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 02:18AM 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 0.4F04:54AM 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 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 -1 14 Baltimore 14 29 14 29-0.8E 14 29 1401:18PM 29 14 2902:42PM 14 29 2902:42PM 14 29 06:42AM 09:54AM -0.8E 29 14 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. Harbor Chesapeake 04:18PM 07:30PM Bay 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 01:48AM 0.7F

01:48AM 0.5F

12:18AM 02:54AM 0.7F

01:54AM 0.6F

01:30AM 04:06PM 04:48AM -1.0E 01:36AM 05:00AM -0.8E 01:54AM 05:18AM -0.9E 01:30AM 05:00AM -0.8E 02:06AM 05:36AM -0.8E 01:30AM 05:00AM -0.7E 0.8F-1.0E 01:30PM 01:00PM 04:48PM 04:06PM 1.0F-1.0E 0.8F 12:24PM 01:30PM 04:06PM 01:00PM 04:48PM 04:06PM 1.3F-1.2E 1.0F 12:48PM 12:24PM 04:30PM 01:30PM 04:06PM 04:48PM 1.1F-1.0E 1.3F 12:42PM 12:48PM 04:30PM 12:24PM 04:30PM 04:06PM 1.4F-1.2E 1.1F 12:48PM 12:42PM 04:42PM 12:48PM 04:30PM 04:30PM 1.2F-1.0E 1.4F 1.1F 12:48PM 12:42PM 04:42PM 04:30PM 1.2F 1.4F03:48AM 12:24AM 01:12AM 01:00AM 01:18AM 01:18AM 01:36AM Th W Sa Th W Su 0.8F Sa Th M 1.0F Sa Tu 1.3F M Su Tu 03:36AM M Tu 1212:24AM 03:30AM -1.7E 12:54AM 04:00AM -1.3E 12:54AM 12:36AM 11:24PM 10:42PM 11:24PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 10:30PM 11:24PM 12 27 12 27 12 701:00PM 27 12 27 12 27 04:18AM 07:48AM -1.3E 04:24AM 07:36AM -0.6E 05:54AM -1.1E -1.8E 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E before before before before 08:36AM 10:54AM 0.4F 0.7F 09:00AM 11:24AM 0.4F -0.8E 11:42AM 0.7F -0.9E 08:36AM 11:30AM 0.6F 08:48AM 12:12PM 0.9F 08:12AM 11:36AM 0.8F 07:18PM 10:18PM -0.8E 08:12PM 07:18PM 11:18PM 10:18PM -0.9E 07:36PM 08:12PM 10:48PM 07:18PM 11:18PM -1.2E 10:18PM -0.8E 08:00PM 07:36PM 11:18PM 08:12PM 10:48PM -1.0E 11:18PM -1.2E -0.9E 08:06PM 08:00PM 11:24PM 07:36PM 11:18PM -1.2E 10:48PM -1.0E -1.2E 08:18PM 08:06PM 11:36PM 08:00PM 11:24PM -1.1E 11:18PM -1.2E -1.0E 08:18PM 11:36PM 11:24PM -1.1E -1.2E 22 708:48AM 22 7Su 22 03:48AM 06:30AM 04:48AM 07:18AM 0.6F 04:30AM 06:48AM 0.5F 05:12AM 07:30AM 0.4F 05:06AM 07:30AM 0.6F 05:30AM 07:54AM 0.4F08:54AM 710:42PM 22 710:30PM 22 06:36AM 10:00AM 2.0F 07:00AM 10:36AM 1.7F 06:42AM 10:18AM08:06PM 2.4F 06:36AM 10:24AM08 Approach entrance

W

● 02:18PM ● 10:48AM 2.0F 10:12AM 01:54PM 1.2F 11:54AM 03:18PM● 1.4F Sa 10:30AM 02:06PM 1.2F 01:30PM 04:24PM -0.5E-0.8E 04:48PM -0.3E-0.6E 02:54PM 05:42PM -0.6E -0.7E 02:48PM 05:30PM -0.4E 03:42PM 06:30PM -0.7E 03:12PM 06:00PM -0.6E Tu W Febb 09:24AM 12:24PM 10:00AM 12:54PM 09:24AM 12:18PM 10:06AM 12:42PM -0.4E 10:06AM 12:54PM -0.6E 10:36AM 01:06PM -0.4E Tu Th W 02:12PM Febb Sa M Su M 01:24PM 04:06PM 02:24PM 05:06PM -1.1E 02:00PM 04:42PM -1.5E-1.6E 02:12PM 05:12PM ebb Flood Flood ebb Flood Flood Flood Flood ebb Su Tu W 01:48AM -1.6E -1.6E 02:24AM 01:48AM -1.2E -1.6E 01:48AM 02:24AM -2.0E 01:48AM -1.2E 02:06AM 01:48AM -1.2E 02:24A -2 Th F Su M 06:18PM 09:06PM -1.2E 05:48PM 09:06PM -0.8E 07:00PM 09:42PM -1.0E 05:42PM 09:00PM -0.9E 07:06PM 10:54PM 1.0F 1.1F F07:06PM 11:00PM 0.8F 1.0F 08:30PM 11:42PM 0.7F 1.3F ebb 08:06PM 11:24PM 0.6F 09:42PM 09:18PM 11:48PM 0.4F 15 03:18PM 06:42PM 03:42PM 07:12PM 02:54PM 06:42PM 03:06PM 07:00PM 1.0F 03:30PM 07:12PM 1.2F 03:30PM 07:18PM 0.9F 15 30 15 15 30 30 15 30 04:54AM 08:00AM 1.7F 05:30AM 09:00AM 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 1.7F032 07:18PM 10:12PM 1.3F 08:36PM 10:48PM 0.6F 08:18PM 10:36PM 0.9F 08:54PM 10:54PM 01:30AM 04:30AM 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 0.6F 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 ◑ ◑30 0.8F ◑0.4F 11:18AM 02:12PM -1.6E 12:36PM 11:18AM 03:18PM 02:12PM -1.1E -1.6E 12:00PM 12:36PM 02:42PM -1.7E 02:12PM -1.1E -1.6E 12:18PM 03:06PM 12:36PM 02:42PM -1.1E 03:18P -1 10:00PM 10:42PM 10:18PM 10:30PM 10:42PM 10:48PM 15 30 15 15 30 15 15 30 15 30 15 30 15 30 3003:18PM 15 30 Th F Th Su F Th M10:54AM Su F12:00PM 07:30AM 10:36AM -0.9E 08:06AM 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 -0.9E 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 10:48AM -0.7E 10:24AM -0.5E -0.8E 08:12AM 07:54AM 10:54AM 07:54AM 10:54AM -0.5E 10:48AM -0.7E11:18AM -0.5E 08:12AM 07:54AM 10:54AM -0.5E -0.7E 08 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 01:18PM 05:06PM 02:00PM 04:48PM 05:30PM 1.1F 1.4F 01:30PM 01:18PM 05:18PM 01:06PM 05:06PM 04:48PM 1.4F 1.1F 01:24PM 01:30PM 05:24PM 01:18PM 05:06PM 1.1F 1.4F 1.1F 01:24PM 01:30PM 05:18PM 1.1F 1.4F W 01 Th 01:36PM 04:48PM 1.0F F Th Su F01:06PM Th M 1.0F Su F01:06PM Tu 1.0F M Su W 1.4F Tu M W Tu ●05:18PM ○05:24PM ●12:12AM 11:24PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11:18PM 11:54PM 11:24PM 11:18PM 11:54PM 0.8F08 08:06PM -1.0E 08:48PM 08:06PM 11:12PM -1.0E 02:48AM 08:18PM 08:48PM 11:36PM 08:06PM -1.2E 11:12PM -1.0E 08:42PM 08:18PM 08:48PM 11:36PM -1.2E02:54AM 08:54PM 08:42PM 08:18PM 11:36PM -1.2E 08:54PM 08:54PM 08:42PM 08:54PM 08:54PM 11:24PM 12:48AM 0.6F 12:42AM 02:36AM 0.4F 01:06AM 04:12AM 0.8F 02:54AM 02:24AM 11:12PM 05:48AM -0.9E-1.0E 02:30AM 05:54AM -0.8E-1.0E 06:12AM -0.9E 02:24AM 05:48AM -0.8E 12:24AM 0.5F 02:18AM 05:42AM -0.7E 01:12AM 01:54AM 01:36AM -1.2E 02:00AM -1.0E 02:06AM -1.2E 02:12AM -1.0E 01:00AM 04:12AM -1.7E 01:18AM 04:36AM -1.2E 01:06AM 01:24AM 04:30AM ●-1:5709:30AM ○ 0.5 ● ○ ● -1.1E ○ 08:36AM ○ -0.5E ○ 04:30AM ○ -0.8E 05:36AM 09:00AM 05:24AM 07:12AM -1.1E -1.6E 1.2 06:00AM 09:00AM 12:24PM 0.4F 0.5F 12:42PM 0.8F 0.5F 09:12AM 12:18PM 0.7F 03:00AM 06:24AM -0.8E 08:48AM 12:24PM 1.0F +0:19 Sharp 09:36AM Island Lt.,12:00PM 3.4 07:18AM n.mi. 0.4F West0.7F 09:48AM -1:39 -1:41 -1:43 0.4 Chesapeake Channel, (bridge tunnel) +0:05 +0:38 2.2 04:42AM 05:36AM 08:00AM 05:24AM 07:42AM 06:00AM 08:18AM 0.4F 05:48AM 08:24AM 0.6F 06:06AM 08:36AM 0.5F10:00AM 07:18AM 10:48AM 2.1F 07:36AM 11:12AM 1.6F 07:30AM 11:12AM 2.3F 11:36AM 07:12AM 11:00AM 03:00AM -1.3E +0:32 03:00AM -1.3E 03:00A 11:48AM 03:24PM 1.8F 11:00AM 02:42PM 1.2F 01:18PM 04:36PM 1.2F 03:00PM 1.1F 05:36PM -0.5E-0.8E 03:18PM 05:48PM -0.3E-0.6E 06:48PM -0.6E Su 03:42PM 06:30PM -0.5E -0.4E 09:30AM 01:00PM 1.0F 04:00PM 07:06PM -0.7E 06:00AM 31 31 31 W Th Sa Su12:18AM 06:00AM 09:24AM 1.6F 09:24AM 1.6F 06:00AM 09:24A W F02:42PM Th Sa Sa M04:00PM M Tu 10:06AM 01:00PM 10:42AM 01:30PM 10:18AM 01:12PM 11:00AM 01:30PM 11:12AM 02:00PM -0.6E 11:30AM 02:00PM 02:18PM 05:00PM -1.5E 03:06PM 05:48PM -1.0E 02:54PM 05:42PM -1.4E 02:48PM 06:00PM Tu W Th 12:00AM -0.9E 12:00AM -0.6E 12:00AM -0.9E 12:18AM -1.1E-0.4E -1.1E F Sa M Tu 07:24PM 10:12PM -1.2E 06:36PM 09:54PM -0.8E 08:00PM -1.0E-1.1E 06:30PM 09:48PM -1.0E 08:18PM 11:54PM 0.7F 1.0F 09:54PM 09:30PM 04:36PM 07:36PM -0.7E 10:36PM 01:12PM -1.1E 03:54P thomas Pt.03:48PM Shoal Lt.,07:24PM 2.0 n.mi. 1.2F East -1:05 -0:14 -0:20 07:30PM 0.6 -0.9E Stingray Point, 12.5 miles East +2:18 +3:00 +2:09 +2:36 1.2 0.6 04:12PM 07:54PM 03:48PM 1.2F 03:48PM 0.9F 04:36PM 08:12PM 1.1F 04:24PM 08:06PM 0.8F10:36PM 31 08:12PM 31 3103:54PM 3103:54PM 31 Sa Sa Sa 08:12PM 11:00PM 1.2F 09:24PM 11:30PM 0.6F 09:24PM 11:36PM 0.8F 09:42PM 11:42PM 03:24AM 06:00AM 0.6F -0:22 03:24AM 06:00AM 0.6F 0.6 31 03:24AM 06:00AM 0.6F 04:18AM 06:30AM 0.4F01:12PM 04:18AM 06:30AM 0.4F01:12PM 04 ◐07:48PM ◑ ◐ ◑ 07:12PM 09:36PM 0.8F 09:36PM 0.8F 07:12PM 09:36P 11:00PM 10:48PM 11:18PM 11:12PM 11:30PM ○ 11:24PM 11:42AM -0.7E 08:48AM 11:42AM -0.7E 08:48AM 11:42AM -0.7E 11:42AM ○-0.5E07:12PM Sa 08:48AM Sa 11:06PM Sa Th 09:00AM Th 09:00AM 11:42AM○-0.5E Th 09

13 8

28 23

13 8

28 23

13 8 13 8

28 23 28 23

13 8

28 23

Pooles Island, 4 miles Southwest ○

02:30PM 02:30PM 02:30PM 06:00PM 02:12PM 02:12PM 06:06PM 1.1F 02 +0:59 06:00PM +0:48 1.0F +0:56 +1:12 06:00PM 0.6 1.0F 0.8 ○ Smith Point Light, 1.0F 6.7 n.mi. East +2:29 +2:57 06:06PM +2:45 1.1F+1:59 0.5 0.3 ○ 09:30PM 06:48AM -0.8E 09:30PM 09:30PM 0.5F 09:36PM0.5F 01:48AM 04:12AM 0.6F 01:24AM 03:36AM 01:54AM 05:24AM09:36PM 1.0F 12:54AM 03:54AM 1.0F09 12:00AM 0.9F-1.1E 03:18AM 12:48AM 0.7F -1.1E 12:24AM 01:30AM 0.4F 12:48AM 0.3F -0.9E 02:00AM 02:36AM -0.9E 02:24AM 02:42AM -0.9E 02:54AM -1.1E 02:54AM 01:42AM 05:00AM -1.7E 01:54AM 05:12AM -1.0E 02:06AM 05:30AM 02:12AM 05:18AM 14 29 14 29 14 903:30AM 29 24 14 29 0.8 14 29 10:12AM -1.1E 06:30AM 09:36AM -0.6E 08:24AM -1.1E -1.4E 07:12AM 10:00AM -0.9E -0.9E 0.6F 10:36AM 01:12PM 0.5F 0.4F 07:06AM -0.8E 0.5F 03:12AM 06:30AM -0.7E 03:54AM 07:12AM -0.7E 03:06AM 06:24AM -0.7E 903:48AM 24 9 24 907:00AM 24 9 24 turkey Point, 1.206:48AM n.mi.

Southwest +2:39 +1:30 +0:58 +1:00 0.6 Point No Point, 4.3 n.mi.

East +4:49 +5:33 +6:04 +5:45 0.4 0.2 05:36AM 08:06AM 06:24AM 08:48AM 06:18AM 08:42AM 06:42AM 09:06AM 0.4F 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.7F 06:36AM 09:18AM 0.5F11:06AM 08:06AM 11:42AM 2.2F 08:12AM 11:54AM 1.5F 08:30AM 12:06PM 2.2F 07:54AM 11:42AM 01:00PM 04:36PM 1.6F 12:00PM 03:36PM 1.1F 02:30PM 05:42PM 1.0F 12:42PM 04:00PM 1.1F

10:30AM 01:06PM 0.5F-0.7E 04:18PM 06:54PM -0.4E-0.5E 10:18AM 01:36PM 0.9F -0.6E 01:06PM 0.8F -0.3E 10:12AM 01:48PM 1.1F 09:24AM 01:12PM 1.1F -0.4E Th F Su M Disclaimer: These data are-1.4E based Disclaimer: upon theF latest These information data-0.9E are based available Disclaimer: upon as the of 06:48PM the latest These date information of data yourare request, available based and upon as may the of the diffe late d Th Sa F Su Tu M 09:42AM Tu W 10:42AM 01:42PM 11:24AM 02:12PM 11:18AM 02:06PM 11:54AM 02:18PM 12:24PM 03:06PM -0.6E 12:24PM 02:54PM 03:12PM 05:54PM 03:48PM 06:36PM 03:54PM -1.3E 03:30PM 06:42PM Th Sa Su Tu W 08:30PM 11:12PM -1.1E 07:30PM 10:42PM -0.9E 08:42PM 07:12PM 10:30PM -1.2E 04:00PM 06:48PM -0.5E 1.2F Su 09:24PM 07:54PM -0.7E 1.1F W 04:30PM 07:30PM -0.7E 05:24PM 08:30PM -0.8E 04:54PM 08:00PM -0.8E 04:30PM 08:06PM 04:48PM 08:30PM 1.0F 04:54PM 04:42PM 08:30PM 04:36PM 08:36PM 0.8F 05:42PM 09:12PM 0.9F 05:24PM 08:54PM 0.7F11:24PM -1.0E 09:18PM 11:54PM 1.0F 10:18PM 10:30PM 10:30PM

Disclaimer: These data are basedDisclaimer: 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 of 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 tab2 Corrections Applied tobased Batlimore Harbor Approach Corrections to Bay Entrance Generated on: Fripublished Nov 22 19:09:30 Generated UTC on: 2019 Fri published Nov 22Chesapeake 19:09:30 Generated UTC 2019 on: the Fri published Nov 22 19:09:30 UTC 09:36PM 11:06PM 10:42PM 11:48PM 11:36PM

Generated on: Fri Nov 22 19:07:27 Generated UTC 2019 on: Fri Nov 22 19:07:27 Generated UTC 2019 on: Fri Nov 22 19:07:27 UTC 2019

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01:06AM 0.9F 01:00AM 0.7F 01:54AM 0.6F 01:18AM 0.5F 02:30AM 12:06AM 02:24AM 0.4F 01:54AM 0.3F 05:48AM -1.6E 12:18AM 0.5F 12:36AM 0.7F 08:24AM 11:00AM 12:24AM 02:54AM 12:06AM 03:24AM 12:00AM 03:24AM 12:00AM 03:30AM -0.9E 12:24AM 03:48AM -1.0E 12:06AM 03:36AM -0.9E12:12PM 15 30 15 15 10 30 25 15 10 30 25 15 30 08:18AM 11:18AM -1.1E 07:42AM 10:36AM -0.7E 09:24AM -1.1E 30 -1.0E 04:30AM 07:48AM -0.9E-1.1E 04:12AM 07:36AM -0.8E-0.9E 04:42AM 07:54AM -0.8E -1.1E 04:00AM 07:18AM -0.7E 04:48AM 08:00AM -0.7E 04:00AM 07:18AM -0.7E 10 25 10 10 25 08:54AM 12:30PM 2.2F 02:36AM 05:54AM -0.8E 06:36AM -1.3E 25 06:06AM 06:36AM 08:54AM 07:18AM 09:36AM 07:06AM 09:42AM 07:24AM 10:00AM 0.4F 07:18AM 10:18AM 0.7F 07:12AM 10:00AM 0.6FOctober FishTalkMag.com 6503:00AM 02:24PM 05:54PM 1.4F 01:06PM 04:36PM 1.1F 03:42PM 06:36PM 0.9F2021 01:54PM 04:54PM 1.0F 11:18AM 02:06PM 0.6F 0.5F 11:12AM 02:00PM 0.6F 0.4F 10:54AM 02:24PM 1.0F 0.5F 10:18AM 01:48PM 1.0F 10:54AM 02:36PM 1.1F 10:06AM 02:00PM 1.2F 03:12AM

F

F03:18PM Sa M Sa M Tu W Th 04:12PM 07:00PM -1.3E 08:48AM 12:30PM 1.4F 09:36AM 01:00PM Tu 1.9F Th 08:42AM 12:30PM 11:30AM 02:30PM 12:12PM 02:54PM 12:30PM 03:18PM 12:54PM -0.3E 01:36PM 04:12PM -0.6E 01:18PM 04:00PM -0.4E Su M W Su F06:12PM Sa 09:30PM 08:24PM 11:30PM -0.9E 09:18PM 07:54PM 11:18PM -1.4E 05:06PM 08:00PM -0.6E-0.7E M05:12PM 07:54PM -0.5E-0.4E W 05:48PM 08:48PM -0.8E -0.5E Th 05:18PM 08:24PM -0.8E 09:24PM -0.9E 05:42PM 08:54PM -1.0E 05:12PM 09:00PM 1.2F 10:54PM

11

05:30PM 09:18PM 0.9F 10:42PM

02:00AM 0.7F 12:48AM 04:12AM 31 26 05:06AM 08:24AM -0.8E-0.9E 08:12AM 10:30AM 0.4F 11

12:30AM 03:48AM -1.0E 07:36AM 09:54AM 0.5F

10:30PM 05:48PM 09:30PM 1.0F 11:54PM 05:36PM 09:18PM 0.7F

12:54AM 04:18AM -1.0E 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.6F

26

04:24PM 07:24PM 07:48PM -1.2E 07:00PM 10:12PM 0.7F 06:36PM-0.9E 09:48PM 05:00PM 0.6F 11:06PM 11:24PM

02:48AM 05:30AM 12:48AM 0.8F 02:48AM 0.3F 12:48AM 01:00AM 0.5F 01:42AM 0.7F 12:42AM 04:18AM -0.8E 01:12AM 0.9F 04:36AM -0.9E11:36AM 12:48AM 04:18AM 08:42AM -0.8E 04:54AM 08:06AM -0.7E -0.8E 03:18AM 06:48AM 03:30AM 06:42AM 07:48AM -1.1E 08:00AM 10:42AM 0.5F 08:06AM-1.4E 11:12AM 0.8F 07:42AM-0.7E 10:48AM 04:30AM 0.7F

11

11

31 26 31 26

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BROKERAGE & CLASSIFIED SECTIONS donations

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

34’ Hubert Johnson Express ‘56 Lovely 1956 Hubert Johnson 34 Express “Mahogany Partners”. This beautiful picnic/fishing boat has been completely restored and refinished.

Contact Rick Casali at 410-279-5309 to learn more.

DONATE YOUR BOAT Help a Wounded Veteran

240-750-9899

29’ Tiara ‘00 $65,000 - Ed Pickering (410) 708-0633 mbehot@curtisstokes.net www.curtisstokes.net

Goudy & Stevens Flybridge ‘59 This beautifully restored wooden motor yacht is ideal for someone who can appreciate the beautiful lines and heritage of a properly built wooden boat.

Contact David Cox at 410-310-3476 to learn more.

North Point YS

BOATs4HEROEs.ORg power

Pursuit S 328 Sport ‘21 The athletic 32 features an oversized fiberglass integrated hardtop and windshield system, updated classic sheerline, through-stem anchor system & integrated transom extensions.

Contact Ken Comerford at 410-280-2038 to learn more.

24’ Stamas ‘73 $50,000 Wayne Smith - (516) 445-1932 North Point YS w a y n e @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net

Caymas 341 ‘21 The Caymas 341CC is designed for serious saltwater tournament anglers as well as discriminating weekend fishermen and their families. Contact Ken Comerford at 410-280-2038 to learn more.

North Point YS

Silverton 36C ‘07 The “Last Call” is 2007 Silverton 36 Convertible powered with twin 8.1L Crusader Gas Engines.

Contact Troy Waller at 804-878-9097 to learn more. North Point YS

(Fighting Lady) 35’ Markley Kinnamon - ‘10 $184,000 - 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

Edgewater 245 CC ‘18 Extremely clean and well taken care of boat.

Asking $125,000 Call for Details Mike McGuire 410-941-4847 or email mmcguire@annapolisyachtsales.com

33’ Bertram ‘80 $45,000 David Robinson 410-310-8855 david@curtisstokes.net - www.curtisstokes.net

(Nicky Boy) 40’ Jersey Dawn ‘85 $175,000 Tyler Dulaney 919 830 0188 tyler@curtisstokes.net www.curtisstokes.net

(Satisfaction) 35’ Luhrs ‘92 $55,000 Tristan Weiser - (609) 420-0469 t r i s t a n @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net Silverton 33 Convertible ‘08 Loved by its second owner w/ excellent upgrades. Tons of recent upgrades & (Matilda E) 25’ South Shore ‘17 maintenance work. Call Mike McGuire for details. 410-941-4847 or email $174,500 - Curtis Stokes - (410) 919 4900 mmcguire@annapolisyachtsales.com c u r t i s @ c u r t i s s t o k e s . n e t www.curtisstokes.net Tiara Yachts 33 ‘87 The “Mary Ellen” is Pursuit 2670 Denali LS ‘04 This Pursuit 2670 is an excellent cruising and fishing platform with spacious room on deck and comfortable accommodations below decks. Contact Chris Beardsley at 315-447-1251 to learn more.

North Point YS

a 1987 33 foot Tiara Flybridge Convertible that features a huge cockpit for the avid fisherman as well as comfortable accommodations.

Contact Troy Waller at 804-878-9097.

North Point YS

66 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

(Dream Catcher) 42’ Post ‘79 $55,000 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

1998 Mainship 350 Trawler “Summer Breeze” is a well appointed Mainship 350 with both the desirable twin engine package with upper and lower helms.

Contact Chris Beardsley at 315-447-1251 to learn more.

Sea Ray 540 Sundancer ‘12 The Sea Ray 540 Sundancer “Scarface” has been well maintained.. The large open cockpit is perfect for entertaining.

Contact Bob Oberg at 410-320-3385 to learn more. North Point YS

44’ Midnight Lace Express Cruiser ‘87 One of a kind Midnight Lace, Twin diesels with a long list of upgrades & features.

Asking $195,000 Call for Details Mike McGuire 410-941-4847 or email mmcguire@annapolisyachtsales.com

Hinckley 67 Custom ‘95 Arion was designed and built for a long time Hinckley sailing customer to be an elegant and able platform for cruising with family and friends. Contact Peter Bass at 757-679-6991 to learn more.

North Point YS

Tiara 44 Coupe ‘19 Beautiful gently used new listing. Pwered by twin Volvo IPS pod drives w/ Joy-stick that will deliver an exceptional driving experience.

SeaKeeper included.

Asking $960,000 Call Mike McGuire for details 410-941-4847, mmcguire@annapolisyachtsales.com

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HELP WANTED

rentals

Administrative and Marketing Assistant Do you love crossing things off your to-do list? Spreadsheets?

Keeping things organized? Meeting deadlines? Boats and boating? Are you a good writer? SpinSheet Publishing Company is looking for someone to manage distribution, brokerage, and classifieds for SpinSheet, PropTalk and FishTalk. To answer phones and deliver excellent customer service to our readers and customers, track artwork for our advertisers, help with communications with our advertisers, and otherwise help keep us organized. Full-time and parttime considered. If this sounds like the job for you, please send a resume and cover letter to mary@spf-360.com.

Are you on a search for a full-time sales position that requires you to get out and enjoy the water, where all of your co-workers are super cool, and where flip-flops and shorts are considered business casual? SpinSheet, PropTalk, FishTalk, Start Sailing Now, and PortBook magazines are in growth mode, and we are looking for that special advertising sales rep who understands the marine industry and knows how to work and play hard.

If you think you will excel in creating sales and marketing solutions for advertisers, then we would love to chat with you. Send your resume, a description of your boating experience and interests, and a cover letter telling us why you’d be a great fit for our team to mary@spf-360.com today!

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Boaters’ Marine Directory For AnnApolis & EAstErn shorE

68 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

Tackle Shops

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Alltackle.com 2062 Somerville Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401, 410.571.1111, and 12826 Ocean Gateway #9548, Ocean City, MD 21842, 410.213.2840,

www.alltackle.com Anglers Sports Center 1456 Whitehall Rd., Annapolis, MD 21409, 410.757.3442, www.anglerssportcenter.com The Tackle Box 22035 Three Notch Lexington Park, MD 20653, 301.863.8151

Rd.,

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FishTalkMag.com October 2021 69

Biz Buzz Top Dealer

Each year, Sportsman Boats celebrates the top selling dealers across the dealer network. The awards are broken down into three categories: top 10 dealers, highest market share, and highest customer satisfaction rating. The announcement for the 2021 model year winners took place on July 26, 2021, in Key Largo, FL, during the company’s dealer meeting. Congratulations to Riverside Marine in Essex, MD, for being named the #1 Overall Dealer!

“Riverside has been a Sportsman dealer since the very beginning. We are proud of our partnership with them, and we look forward to many years to come,” says Richie Rodgers, director of sales. Riverside Marine was also awarded the 2020 Marine Industry Customer Satisfaction Index (CSI) Dealer Award. The Marine Industry CSI Dealer Award honors dealerships that actively measure customer satisfaction and pursue continuous improvement to better serve the customer. The award is derived from the feedback of Riverside’s customers, as well as part of the overall Marine Industry CSI program. In 2020, over 175,000 boat owners were surveyed, with nearly 55,000 responding. riversideboats.com

New Formula Package

Formula Boats has incorporated Mercury’s revolutionary new V12 600-hp Verado outboard into its 380 Super Sport Crossover platform. Following up on a project to create a triple-outboard version of the 380 (with 350 or 400 Verados or 400R or 450R Mercury Racing power), Formula has developed a twin-engine application of the 600-hp Verado package to this model. Formula has great expectations for this package married to this boat, with the reduced drag, outstanding lower-unit-steering maneuverability, two-speed transmission, and whisper-quiet sound profile— not to mention raw power—that made the introduction of the 500 SSC such a smashing success. formulaboats.com

Welcome to the Team

North Point Yacht Sales announces that Colin Edgell has joined the team as service manager. “Having Colin join North Point allows us to have the confidence that we can deliver the right customer experience. Colin’s background and attitude make him the right team member to organize and lead the service team to new levels. Our goal is to bring a closer blend of sales and service to offer a hassle-free yachting experience. We are glad to have a quality guy like Colin working with us,” says Ken Comerford, president and owner of North Point Yacht Sales. Colin grew up sailing Penguins at Tred Avon Yacht Club in Oxford, MD. He spent the early part of his career as a chef, which took him to Nantucket, Marthas Vineyard, and Greenport. Always seeking opportunities to get on the water, he moved to Easton and became involved in the marine business where he previously worked with Lippincott Marine, Clarks Landing, and Hinckley.

Outside of work, Colin spends his free time on the water with his wife and two boys aboard their CAL 25 and their Owens Concorde 31FB. You can reach Colin at Colin@NorthPointYachtSales. com or call him directly at (443) 7584572. northpointyachtsales.com

Retiring and Promotions

The Annapolis Boat Shows announces the promotion of show manager, Sheila Jones, to general manager on the heels of the retirement of longtime general manager Paul Jacobs. When reflecting on his time with the Shows, Jacobs said, “It has been an honor to have been the caretaker of these iconic events for the past dozen years. I have always considered Annapolis a magical place and the boat shows to be the best of their kind. Fifty plus years of assembling a large temporary marina and a city of tents in three days to then make it disappear just as quickly takes incredibly detailed planning, capable supervision, and a Herculean effort from a large group of dedicated workers.” Sheila Jones says, “I am thrilled to continue the time-honored tradition of the Annapolis Boat Shows.

Working side by side with Paul was an absolute pleasure and I look forward to continuing on the legacy of these iconic shows.” Local owners Peter Trogdon, Bob Crain, and Mary Ewenson have been involved with the shows as exhibitors, vendors, consumers, and owners since the early days, and are looking forward to Sheila’s leadership. It is clear with this level of talent and such integral boating industry team members that the shows are in good hands.

“Sheila has been the show manager of the Annapolis Boat Shows since 2013,” said Ewenson. “She’s the face of the shows and has provided excellent leadership through the pandemic and the difficult cancelation of the 2020 shows. Naming her as general manager was the obvious choice. She’s hit the ground running, and we’re looking forward to excellent fall shows on her watch.” annapolisboatshows.com

Send your Chesapeake Bay business news and high-resolution photos to kaylie@fishtalkmag.com 70 October 2021 FishTalkMag.com

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These Great Businesses Make FishTalk Possible.

S h o p with them and let them k n o w their ad is w o r k ing !

AllTackle.com.......................................... 11

Curtis Stokes.......................................... 72

Progressive Insurance............................. 21

Anchor Boats............................................ 6

Fish For a Cure....................................... 12

Riverside Marine............................... 2,3,60

Anglers................................................... 26

Formula X2............................................. 26

Angler’s Resource..................................... 7

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

Annapolis Yacht Sales............................... 4

Goose Creek Pit & Pub.......................... 15

Bay Shore Marine................................... 33

Grady White............................................. 9

Bert Jabin Yacht Yard............................. 53

Intrinsic.............................................. 41,60

BOE Marine............................................ 24

Maryland Boat Sales............................... 17

Charters, Guides, and Headboats.......... 62

Minn Kota .............................................. 23

Chesapeake Bay Boat Show................... 29

North Point Yacht Sales..................... 19,27

Waterfowl Festival.................................. 16

CBF Rod and Reef Slam......................... 30

PortBook................................................ 56

Waterfront Marine.................................. 61

Suzuki Dealers........................................ 13 The Tackle Box, Inc................................. 61 Tideline Boats......................................... 56 Tradewinds Marina................................. 14 Visit Annapolis.......................................... 8 Visit Baltimore........................................ 31

FishTalkMag.com October 2021 71

Worldwide Yacht Sales | Yacht Charters | New Yacht Construction

1991 50’ Bertram - $184,500 Brad Peterson - 305.481.1512

1979 42’ Post - $55,000 Ed Pickering - 410.708.0633

1985 40’ Jersey - $175,500 Tyler Dulaney - 919.830.0188

1992 35’ Luhrs - $55,000 Tristan Weiser - 609.420.0469

1985 35’ Markley - $184,000 David Robinson - 410.310.8855

1980 33’ Bertram - $45,000 David Robinson - 410.310.8855

1997 29’ Tiara Yachts - $65,000 Ed Pickering - 410.708.0633

2017 25’ South Shore - $179,000 Curtis Stokes - 410.919.4900

1973 24’ Stamas - $50,000 Wayne Smith - 516.445.1932

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

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