Galveston fishing charter company
832-917-FISH(3474)
The forecast for the next several days has changed, and what appeared to be some excellent conditions for fishing are turning into stormy weather with easterly winds taking control.
The good news is that the rain in the forecast should do lots of good for fishing after conditions settle.
Sunday, Polly
and I headed offshore with light winds and little chance of rain. Our
plan was to fish weed lines and patches 30 to 50 miles east-southeast of
the jetties. Considering all of the seaweed infestation on the beaches
this year, there was little doubt that there would be some well-defined
weed lines and good concentrations, especially with the light winds
Sunday.
Unfortunately,
the only weed build-ups were in small scattered patches that were not
large enough to hold fish. What a disappointment. We did get into action
on kings, large hardheads, sharks and spadefish while drift fishing
several wells and platforms 40 to 45 miles out.
The party boat Capt. John was about the only other recreational fishing boat we saw that far out.
In their report Monday, Patrick Lemire
noted that they fished 40 miles east of the island where their 76
guests landed 771 Atlantic spadefish, 40 bonnethead sharks, three black
drum, two kings and a Spanish mackerel.
If
anyone is interested in the tasty spadefish, they appeared to be thick
around many of the wells and platforms to the east of the jetties.
The beach front was getting primed for some good fishing and still may be a good bet over the next few days.
Richard Belleau’s
early morning report from the 61st Street Fishing Pier indicated a
wider variety of fish being caught Sunday and during the early hours
Monday. Whiting, gafftop, croaker, sand trout, blacktip sharks, bull
reds, black drum and pompano all were being brought over the rails.
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