Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Fishing Report - Daily Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Fishing Report - Daily

Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Fishing Report - Daily

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 Discover the latest insights with the "Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Stay informed with daily updates on fishing conditions, the best spots, exclusive tips, and local marine life around North Carolina's waters. Ideal for anglers of all levels, this podcast keeps you connected to the pulse of coastal fishing. Listen in and enhance your fishing adventures with expert knowledge and real-time recommendations.

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Episodios
  • Coastal Fishing Report: Macs, Drum, and Offshore Bonanza on the NC Coast

    Coastal Fishing Report: Macs, Drum, and Offshore Bonanza on the NC Coast
    Jun 18 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Wednesday, June 18, 2025 fishing report for the North Carolina coast and Atlantic Ocean waters. Sunrise at Atlantic Beach came at 5:53am with sunset on tap for 8:21pm, giving anglers a nice long day of light. Today’s tide at Oceanana Pier saw a high at 12:41am (3.6 ft), low at 7:00am (0.2 ft), another high at 1:21pm (3.8 ft), and a quick fall again to a low at 7:41pm (0.4 ft), so plan your outings around those moving waters for best results.

    Weather has been cooperative along the coast, with light winds and warm temps making it prime time for both inshore and offshore action, as reported by the local crew at Coastal Angler Magazine and on the latest North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Reports. Rising water temperatures mean there’s a bounty of baitfish in the surf, sounds, and estuaries, so break out the cast nets and load up on menhaden and finger mullet.

    This week, Spanish mackerel and bluefish continue to congregate thick just off the beaches. Trolling Clarkspoons or Drone spoons behind planers is the ticket for numbers, but if you find busting fish near the surface, casting 5/8oz or 3/4oz metal jigs like Stingsilvers will put you right in the meat. Inshore, the red drum bite is fired up—fresh menhaden, finger mullet, or live shrimp under a popping cork or Carolina rig have all been producing steady action, especially where bait is thick in the water.

    Bottom fishing off the Morehead/Atlantic Beach area has been stellar. Boats working the 120’+ depths are finding triggerfish, grouper, and vermilion snapper. Bounce bucktails or drop squid-tipped rigs to put meat in the box. Inshore reefs like AR 315, 320, and 330 continue to spit out gray trout and hefty flounder; soft plastics bounced slow along the bottom have worked wonders.

    Offshore, Carteret County boats have reported killer catches of mahi, with yellowfin tuna blitzing the northern Outer Banks—reports from the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament out of Morehead City include not only billfish but big numbers of these pelagics as well. Cobia are still prowling around Cape Lookout and the inlets; keep a rod rigged with a large bucktail jig or live eel handy and cast toward rays, turtles, or bait balls.

    Hotspots to try today:
    - Cape Lookout Shoals and nearby nearshore reefs for cobia and flounder.
    - The stretch from Bogue Inlet to the Surf City piers for bluefish, Spanish mackerel, and the odd tarpon showing early this year.
    - Inshore creeks between Morehead City and Swansboro for slot drum and specks using shrimp or soft plastics.

    Best lures right now are shiny metal jigs, classic spoons, and bucktails for a mixed bag, while the top bait choices are fresh menhaden, finger mullet, and live shrimp.

    Thanks for tuning in to the report! Don’t forget to subscribe for your daily dose of coastal action. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
  • June 15th North Carolina Coast Fishing Report: Offshore Blitz, Inshore Variety

    June 15th North Carolina Coast Fishing Report: Offshore Blitz, Inshore Variety
    Jun 15 2025
    Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your June 15th Atlantic coast fishing report for North Carolina—your best friend on the water from Cape Lookout to Carolina Beach. We’re deep into June, and the conditions are looking prime for anglers wanting variety and action, both inshore and offshore.

    First up, let’s talk tides. According to Surfline’s Oceanana Pier tide calendar, low tide hits early at 4:45am this morning, with a solid high tide rolling in at 10:45am. The afternoon low comes at 4:43pm, and the evening high at 10:58pm. That gives you a quality morning incoming tide bite, which pairs perfectly with sunrise around 5:53am and sunset tonight at 8:21pm. Early risers, you’re in luck—prime time for that dawn patrol bite.

    Now for weather: we’ve had a spell of light winds and those typical warm June days. Water temps are rising, drawing baitfish closer to shore and making the fish frisky. It's classic North Carolina summer—pack the sunscreen, but bring a rain jacket just in case as June can surprise you with a pop-up shower or two.

    Offshore, the bite is absolutely on fire. Fisherman’s Post reports excellent catches of grouper, triggerfish, and vermilion snapper on the bottom. The king mackerel are on the prowl, and this week mahi catches have been fantastic from Hatteras down through Carteret County. And don’t forget, the yellowfin tuna are still hot in the Outer Banks—boats are reporting “blitz” action with fast hookups and full boxes.

    Closer to shore, keep a rod rigged for cobia—Cape Lookout and the inlets have seen steady action, especially around bait balls, rays, and turtles where cobia love to shadow. There’s also scattered Atlantic bonito lingering at local artificial reefs, especially around AR 315, 320, and 330. Big ones up to 7 pounds have been landed recently, and live bait is your best bet here.

    Inshore, the red drum are getting active on the rising tide, especially along marsh grass and oyster rocks. Your best bet is fishing live menhaden, finger mullet, or shrimp under a popping cork or Carolina rig, but topwater plugs like a MirrOlure Top Dog Jr. are putting fish in the boat in low light. Flounder are thick on jigs and bucktails, though be mindful of season closures. Bluefish and Spanish mackerel are schooling—troll Clarkspoons behind planers or throw metal jigs when you see busting fish.

    For surf anglers, the mixed bag is strong—pompano, whiting, bluefish, and even a few sharks are in the mix. Fish the morning incoming tide for best results.

    A couple of hotspots to hit: try the Cape Lookout Bight for cobia and drum action, and the nearshore reefs—especially AR 320 off Atlantic Beach—for bonito, flounder, and gray trout. Down south, the Carolina Beach Inlet and adjacent grass lines are steady for reds and flounder.

    That’s the scoop for today from your buddy Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a bite. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
  • Fishing Update North Carolina June 14th: Tides, Weather, Spanish Mackerel, Cobia & More [2 min]

    Fishing Update North Carolina June 14th: Tides, Weather, Spanish Mackerel, Cobia & More [2 min]
    Jun 14 2025
    Hey there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, your local fishing expert, and I'm here to give you the lowdown on what's happening in the waters around North Carolina's Atlantic Ocean today, June 14th.

    First off, let's talk about the tides. Over at Sunset Beach Pier, we're looking at a low tide at about 4:54 AM and a high tide around 10:39 AM. The second low tide is at 4:16 PM, with another high tide coming in at 11:03 PM. For Atlantic Beach, the tides are slightly different, with a low at 3:48 AM and a high at 9:24 AM, followed by another low at 3:10 PM and a high at 9:54 PM.

    Weather-wise, we're expecting a mix of sun and clouds, with a chance of scattered thunderstorms later in the day. The sunrise was at about 6:01 AM, and we'll see the sunset at around 8:23 PM.

    Now, let's dive into the fish activity. Spanish mackerel and bluefish are still dominating the beachfront, with big schools and fast action, especially during calm mornings. For those targeting these species, trolling spoons behind planers or casting metal jigs during busting fish is a great strategy. Red drum fishing has been consistent, particularly when using live baits like fresh shad or shrimp under a popping cork. Flounder are plentiful for anglers using soft plastics and bouncing bucktails off the bottom.

    Inshore, speckled trout activity has been picking up, especially in Carteret County. The trout season is set to open on July 1st, but for now, it's catch-and-release. If you're targeting redfish, look for areas with less pressure and use topwater lures or rattling corks in shallow waters.

    Out on the wrecks and reefs, cobia are making appearances, often near bait balls or sea turtles. Keep an eye out for these, as they can be a great catch. Offshore, yellowfin tuna are still going strong in the Outer Banks area, and mahi catches are fantastic from Hatteras down to Carteret County.

    For those looking for some hot spots, Cape Lookout and the surrounding areas are seeing some action with cobia and the last push of Atlantic bonito. Nearshore reefs are producing gray trout and plenty of flounder.

    Thanks for tuning in, folks Don't forget to subscribe for more fishing updates and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
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