Offshore, structure is a very different thing than it is inshore. Most of us know to look for three key elements: flotsam, temperature breaks, and bathymetric changes. Is there also a fourth you should be on the lookout for? Some savvy anglers say chlorophyll can be key.
King mackerel may be most popular well south of the Mason Dixon line, but annual invasions north present an awesome angling opportunity for Mid-Atlantic anglers in late summer through early fall.
As fall’s cool weather moves in and wahoo migrate down the coast, a “poor man’s downrigger” is one of the very best ways to get ‘em on the line.
Daytime swordfish fishing in the Mid-Atlantic Canyons is no small endeavor, but the potential payoff is utterly spectacular.
Chunking for yellowfin when they move onto the Mid- Atlantic lumps is easy, right? Not so fast—anyone can throw some butterfish chunks over the side and get lucky, but if you want to out-fish the fleet you’ll need to dig into the finer points and apply some advanced tactics.
What’s the secret to effectively live-baiting blackfin into a frenzy? Here’s a hint – Check SatFish for temp breaks on the ledges and get ready to throw your cast net again, and again, and again.