From Sportfishing
Fish Report for 3-19-2009
Cabo San Lucas Fish Report
3-19-2009
Gary Graham
The striped marlin bite tapered off a bit this week as we saw the full moon make its appearance. With the fish feeding all night long, the fish that were caught were biting in the late afternoon. For this reason most of the charter fleet boats were not flying many marlin flags on their return. The few private boats that braved the weather out there and stayed until 5 or 6 PM returned flying outriggers full of blue flags. With less competition in the afternoon and the fish starting to feed, they were able to do quite well.
Once again there were not very many fish caught this week. The few fish that were caught this week were from either very fast moving small groups of dolphin or as a result of heavy chumming with sardinas up around Punta Gorda.
There were scattered dorado caught among the feeders at the Golden Gate Bank as well as some fish scattered up around the Punta Gorda area early in the week. Without any floating debris to hold them we have just not seen very many this week.
Sierra were the fish of the week inshore, with the appearance of some decent yellowtail adding to the excitement for those fishing close to the beach. Add in the occasional jack crevalle, pargo and amberjack, and factor in the conditions offshore, I think that the pangas were the way to go this past week!
Water temperature:
75 ??? 78
Air temperature:
57 ??? 86
Humidity:
50%
Wind:
WNW 8 to 10 knots
Conditions:
Clear
Visibility:
10 miles
Sunrise:
7:25 a.m. MST
Sunset:
7:30 p.m. MST
< Previous Report Next Report >
More Reports
Baja Fly Reports
for Thursday, March 19th, 2009• Magdalena Bay Fish Report
• Zihuatanejo, Mainland Mexico Fish Report
Bioline Biofilament?Ѣ will be displaying their new product line at this year's Day at the Docks??, according to Pat Ferguson, owner and developer of the only biodegradable fishing line in the world. This line, engineered nature friendly, will biodegrade and disappear from oceans, lakes and streams within 3 to 5 years, versus the 600-year life cycle of standard monofilament lines. As a result, the angler now has a competitively-priced product available that comes with a decidedly green footprint, unlike anything...... Read More
Website Hosting and Design provided by TECK.net