Savannah River Georgia/South Carolina Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Savannah River Georgia/South Carolina Daily Fishing Report

Savannah River Georgia/South Carolina Daily Fishing Report

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 Tune in to the "Savannah River, Georgia/South Carolina Daily Fishing Report" for your daily dose of expert fishing insights, local tips, and real-time conditions along the Savannah River. Learn about the best fishing spots, seasonal fish behavior, and gear recommendations to make your fishing trips successful. Join us and stay updated on everything you need to reel in the big catch!

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
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  • Savannah River Fishing Report: Panfish, Stripers, and Cats Biting Strong

    Savannah River Fishing Report: Panfish, Stripers, and Cats Biting Strong
    Jun 20 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Friday, June 20, 2025.

    Sunrise hit at 6:17 AM, with sunset at 8:32 PM, giving us a long window to get lines wet. The weather is classic June—warm, humid, and mostly clear skies expected with highs in the mid-80s. Winds are light, but with afternoon pop-up showers possible, keep an eye on the radar if you’re staying out late.

    Today’s tide is running moderate, and river levels have been steady—Clyo gauge shows levels around 10 feet and trending slightly downward, which has made for good clarity and manageable current. According to the latest Georgia Wildlife reports, panfish action remains hot, especially for redear sunfish (shellcracker) and bluegill. Folks are still hauling in plate-sized shellcrackers from the main river, with live crickets or red wigglers fished under a cork doing the best work around woody cover and slackwater behind sandbars. If you prefer artificial, small crankbaits and surface poppers have fooled some nice bream lately as well.

    Striped bass are making their presence known below the New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam. A few have been recorded in the 20 to 25-pound class this week, mostly by anglers drifting live gizzard shad or herring through the fast water, but big bucktail jigs and white flukes have tricked a couple as well. If you’re set up for it, dawn and dusk have seen the best striper action.

    Catfish are still biting strong from the dam down to the city stretches, with steady reports of channel cats up to 12 pounds. Chicken livers, cut shad, and shrimp on bottom rigs are producing. If you manage a catfish over 10 pounds, the DNR wants to hear from you to help fill their record book—so weigh ‘em up!

    Bass fishing has been fair to good depending on where you land. Early morning sees active fish smashing buzzbaits and black Jitterbugs, especially near submerged timber and creek mouths. By mid-morning, soft plastics like black Texas-rigged trick worms or shakey heads around laydowns, logs, and under overhanging willows are picking off the more cautious largemouth. Spinnerbaits along the edges of current breaks have been reliable—if you find a ditch or a feeder creek, work both points thoroughly.

    Best hot spots today:

    - New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam: For stripers, catfish, and bonus panfish.
    - Downstream wood cover near Augusta: For bass and bream, especially where willow trees and laydowns collect along inside bends.

    That’s the word from the riverbank. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more daily fishing reports straight from the Savannah. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 m
  • Savannah River Fishing Report June 18, 2025: Panfish, Stripers, and Cats on the Move

    Savannah River Fishing Report June 18, 2025: Panfish, Stripers, and Cats on the Move
    Jun 18 2025
    Good morning, anglers—Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Wednesday, June 18, 2025.

    Sun popped up right around 6:20 a.m. and she'll dip down at 8:33 p.m., giving us a nice long day to wet a line. Today's weather is classic Lowcountry summer—expect highs in the upper 80s, muggy air, and the chance of a pop-up storm this afternoon. Bring plenty of fluids and keep one eye on the sky.

    The tides at Savannah River Entrance are running with a low at 7:17 a.m. and a high coming in just before 1 p.m. These swinging tides mean fish will be on the move, especially near structure and the mouths of tributaries. Fish those slack tides for panfish around cover, and as the tide floods, target predator fish like striper and catfish moving up to feed.

    The summer bite is on and the Savannah’s serving up a mixed bag. Folks are still lighting up on panfish—redear sunfish and bluegill in particular. WRD biologist Aaron Gray reports that crickets or worms near woody cover are doing the trick, but don’t sleep on mini crankbaits or small popping bugs if you like tossing artificials. The river gave up a few shellcrackers of notable size this week, and while Clarks Hill had a record, the main Savannah River remains full of quality panfish action according to the Georgia Wildlife Fishing Report for June 13.

    Striped bass are showing up below New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam. Some trophy fish up to 25 pounds were turned up in recent surveys. If you want a shot at these linesides, try drifting live shad or herring in the current, or cast out bucktail jigs and swimbaits right near the dam. Early and late in the day, large jerkbaits can get you bit.

    Catfish remain steady—channel cats up to 12 pounds are being caught on chicken livers, cut shad, and menhaden. Fish those baits on the bottom at the pier or near the dam. If you land a cat over 10 pounds, the local DNR wants to hear about it, as they're looking to update their records for public fishing areas.

    For bass, focus on deep woody structure as the water temp climbs. Early morning topwater or a finesse worm will trigger bites before the sun gets up.

    Hot spots this week:
    - Below New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam: Big stripers and steady catfish action, especially on an incoming tide.
    - Oxbows and cut banks above Elliott Cut: Bluegill and redear sunfish have been stacking up near submerged timber.
    - Port Wentworth area: Good access to channels and flats holding panfish and the occasional bass.

    Best baits:
    - Live crickets and worms for bluegill and redear
    - Bucktail jigs and swimbaits for striped bass
    - Chicken livers or cut shad for channel catfish

    That’s the scoop for today on the Savannah River—fish hard, hydrate, and keep those rods bent. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe for the latest.

    This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
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    3 m
  • Savannah River Fishing Report June 6 2025 - Inshore Bite Sizzles, Striper & Crappie Action Heats Up

    Savannah River Fishing Report June 6 2025 - Inshore Bite Sizzles, Striper & Crappie Action Heats Up
    Jun 6 2025
    Hey there, fellow anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Savannah River fishing report for Friday, June 6th, 2025.

    Sun's up at 6:17 AM and sets around 8:32 PM, giving us plenty of daylight to work with. Tide-wise, we're looking at a high tide early morning with a mid-day low, so plan your trips accordingly.

    Let me tell you, the catching season has been nothing short of spectacular! Inshore fishing is in prime mode right now, with spotted seatrout, redfish, flounder, sheepshead, black drum, shark, Spanish mackerel, and cobia all active and biting. If you haven't been out yet, you're missing the action!

    The early summer bite has really heated up in the past week. Bring your cast net because bait is plentiful - peanut menhaden, finger mullet, and mud minnows are easy to catch. Live shrimp has been harder to come by, so check with local bait shops before heading out, or come prepared with artificial shrimp patterns in various colors rigged on jigs. Cast and retrieve slowly for best results.

    River conditions are improving with the Savannah River at Clyo running at about 11.5 feet and falling, creating good fishing conditions. The fish are transitioning to their summer patterns, though watch for those afternoon thunderstorms - get your fishing in during morning hours for best results.

    For you striper and hybrid chasers, there's a good bite off shallow points early, but as the day heats up, they're moving to mid-depths. By mid-morning, you'll want to switch to more of a down-rod technique.

    Crappie fishing remains solid despite the spawn being behind us. All you need are minnows and knowledge of some mid-depth brush in the creeks. The post-spawn bite has been surprisingly better than pre-spawn this year.

    Catfish hunters should anchor on humps, points, and saddles with live and cut herring for a mixed bag of cats and stripers. Channel cats are hitting night crawlers and live bait hard.

    Hot spots this week include the artificial reefs near Savannah Snapper Banks for cobia, the middle sections of the Alapaha River for a mix of redbreast, bluegill, crappie, and catfish, and Bennett Lake for those hybrid bass - look for schooling shad late in the day and cast lures that trigger reaction strikes.

    Remember, this time of year, the fish are hungry and aggressive, so get out there while the bite is hot!

    Thanks for tuning in to your Savannah River fishing report. Don't forget to subscribe for daily updates on the best fishing our beautiful river has to offer. 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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