Galveston Fishing Charter Company
832-917-FISH (3474)
Mid-July heat
continues to plague fishermen and is keeping many anglers off the water
during the day. While conditions are trying to improve, the hot water is
making it difficult to keep bait alive.
The forecast for this week looks promising, with a more southeasterly wind. That is good because the wind will be coming off the Gulf of Mexico and have a cooling effect, especially during the late evening, nighttime and early morning.
The forecast for this week looks promising, with a more southeasterly wind. That is good because the wind will be coming off the Gulf of Mexico and have a cooling effect, especially during the late evening, nighttime and early morning.
Off-color water still remains a problem; however, more areas are beginning to shape up.
Dean Silvers and
his friends were back at the jetties Saturday and found the water
around the South Jetty not to be in good shape, so they moved to the
channel side of the North Jetty where green water was flowing. Six
specks and other fish were taken from near the rocks, and as the water
continues to clear, the action should pick up.
Arno Carpenter and his grandson Brandon Franks
fished the Spoil Banks out of San Leon near Marker 54 early Saturday.
Using live shrimp and croaker for bait, they landed 12 specks to 21
inches and two undersized reds, both missing the 20-inch minimum by less
than an inch.
Wade fishing around Siever’s Cut in East Bay continues to be productive. Al Sanders
was one of the group fishing the spoils near the cut Friday morning and
landed a limit of slot reds and a 17-inch flounder using fingerling
mullet for bait.
Crabbing remains strong with some of the best action coming around daybreak.
Carlos Morales
and his family landed 17 nice-sized blue crabs while working crab lines
near Sportsmen’s Road in West Bay. Turkey necks cut in half was the
bait.
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