"Warm Winds and Hungry Fish: North Carolina's Atlantic Coast Fishing Report" Podcast Por arte de portada

"Warm Winds and Hungry Fish: North Carolina's Atlantic Coast Fishing Report"

"Warm Winds and Hungry Fish: North Carolina's Atlantic Coast Fishing Report"

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 Artificial Lure here with your Saturday, June 14th Atlantic Ocean, North Carolina fishing report. The weather this morning along the coast is shaping up classic for a June bite: warm, with a light southerly breeze and scattered clouds—the humidity’s up, but so is the fishing. Sunrise hit at 6:02am and you can expect sunset around 8:25pm. Tides for today at Atlantic Beach put high at 9:24am and again this evening, with lows around midafternoon, so plan your inshore pushes and boat launches accordingly, especially for that early topwater action.

Nearshore, the Spanish mackerel and bluefish are firing on all cylinders—big schools moving quickly just off the beach. Best bets have been trolling Clark spoons behind planers or casting 5/8 to 3/4oz metal jigs into the chaos when you spot busting fish, according to Captain Experiences and the Crystal Coast Fishing Forecast. Early mornings with calm surf are producing the fastest action, especially around the inlets and pier heads.

Inshore is lively, too. The red drum are responding well to live menhaden or shrimp fished under a popping cork or Carolina rig near oyster points or grass edges, especially with a rising tide. Topwater lures like the MirrOlure Top Dog Jr or similar “walk-the-dog” baits have scored solid strikes along marsh banks at first light—swap to soft plastics or swimbaits around docks and deeper troughs once the sun is up, as Captain Jot Owens recommends.

Offshore, yellowfin tuna are blitzing up toward the Outer Banks, with the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament drawing big crowds and even bigger billfish in Morehead City. Mahi are popping up from Hatteras down to Carteret County, particularly out by the Gulf Stream—keep a drift line with a cigar minnow, or try bucktails if you’re deep-dropping structure. King mackerel catches are solid near the piers and up to 10 miles out, especially with live bait or slow-trolled spoons.

On the piers, surf anglers are seeing a mixed bag—whiting, croaker, scattered pompano, some sharks, and plenty of bluefish. Gotcha plugs and jigs are the go-to for active fish, while bottom rigs with shrimp or squid are landing the rest. Flounder are thick in the ICW and Cape Fear, but remember the season’s still closed for keeping on most stretches.

A couple of hotspots to circle on your map: the area around the Cape Lookout shoals is loaded with Spanish and bluefish right now. The piers at Kure Beach and Carolina Beach are prime for morning mackerel runs. If you’re offshore, target the 100-foot ledges east of Wrightsville for king mackerel and possible mahi.

That’s the word from the water for today. Give those lures a rip, keep your hooks sharp, and don’t forget to snap a picture of your catch. Thanks for tuning in, make sure to subscribe for more local reports and tips. This has been a Quiet Please production—for more, check out quietplease dot ai.
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