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Stay updated with "Bristol Bay Alaska Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest news and insights on Bristol Bay's fishing scene. Enjoy expert analysis, real-time reports, and insider...
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Stay updated with "Bristol Bay Alaska Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest news and insights on Bristol Bay's fishing scene. Enjoy expert analysis, real-time reports, and insider tips to make the most of your fishing adventures in Alaska's premier fishing destination. Tune in daily to keep your fishing game sharp!
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For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Check out our tiktok @LosAngelesDailyFishing
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk
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Transcribed
22 JUN 2025 · Artificial Lure here with your Bristol Bay fishing report for June 22, 2025.
We’re right in the heart of the sockeye bonanza, and Bristol Bay is buzzing with action. Sunrise was at 5:56 this morning and you’ll have daylight all the way to 11:32 PM—plenty of time to wet a line no matter your schedule. Weather’s holding classic for late June: temps in the high 50s to mid 60s, mostly overcast with the occasional sun peeking through, and light winds—so it’s about as fishy as it gets out here.
Tidal swings today are prime, especially for those targeting salmon runs at creek mouths and river estuaries. Port Moller’s tides rolled with a morning high at 6:47 AM (10.15 ft), a deep low at 2:15 PM (-2.15 ft), and an evening high coming up at 9:30 PM (10.19 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. The bite has been best around these peaks—expect the fish to move with the tides.
The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is calling for a monster sockeye run this year; upwards of 51 million are forecasted to push into the Bay, which means the action out there is just heating up. Naknek/Kvichak is leading the pack with well over a million reds landed, and the Nushagak system’s hot on its heels, already pushing 800,000 fish through. If you’re looking for numbers, these river systems are where you want to be—limit catches have been the norm, especially for early birds and those putting in time at the major river mouths. Folks have been catching their limits in less than an hour when the run is thick.
Don’t sleep on the trout fishing either. The Alagnak Wild River is still turning out slab rainbows—plenty of fish over 24 inches, and a few pushing beyond 28. It’s been one for the books out there, with topwater action on mouse patterns and classic beads under an indicator when the salmon eggs show up.
For sockeye, your best bets are:
- Flipping small red or pink flies (think Russian River Coho, Sockeye Lanterns, or simple Clouser Minnows in hot pink/chartreuse)
- Classic corky and yarn setups if you’re fishing conventional
- For bait restrictions, stick to those brightly colored artificial lures, as bait is often not allowed during the main sockeye push.
Trout are smashing flesh flies, egg patterns, and mouse imitations, especially early or late in the day. Spinners and small spoons in silver and pink will also work for the jacks and early coho.
Hot spots today:
- Naknek River (especially the lower river near the mouth on the outgoing tide)
- Nushagak River estuary for sockeye and the occasional early king
- Alagnak Wild River for trophy trout and constant salmon action
That’s a wrap for today from your local lens. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe for all the latest fish talk and on-the-water updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Artificial Lure here with your June 21st, 2025 Bristol Bay, Alaska fishing report.
What a week it’s been! The Bay is absolutely alive, with days stretching nearly round the clock—sunrise at 5:56 a.m., sunset at 11:32 p.m., and just enough twilight for campfire stories. Weather’s holding classic early summer: highs in the upper 50s, kissing 60 if the sun sticks around, with light northeast breezes. Perfect layers weather—t-shirt at noon, hoodie by the creek come midnight.
Tides are really working in anglers’ favor. Port Moller’s morning high hit at 6:47 a.m. around 10.15 feet, bottoming out at -2.15 feet just after 2 p.m. before firing back up to a 10.19-foot high at 9:30 p.m., according to Tide-Forecast.com. Those high water marks—especially the morning and late evening—are pushing salmon in tight at river mouths and sloughs, so right now, timing your casts with the incoming tide is everything.
Now, let’s talk fish. Sockeye are pouring in. Alaska Fish and Game’s forecast is calling for a banner year, with a total run of 51.3 million sockeye and a harvestable surplus of nearly 35 million. Crews just pulled over a million fish in the Naknek/Kvichak district this week, and the Nushagak’s holding strong with over 800,000 landed in a day—boats are stacking fish boxes, and setnetters are grinning ear to ear. There’s chatter that the size is up a notch from last year, so keep your drags in check.
It’s not just about sockeye. Chinook are showing up in reliable numbers in the Nushagak, where escapement goals are 55,000–120,000—though remember, a lot of these kings are catch-and-release only or heavily regulated, so check the regs before you tie up to the hole.
Best baits right now? For sockeye, you want to run bright chartreuse or pink streamers, or small spinners like #2–#3 Blue Fox Vibrax in silver or hot pink. Drifting beads in 8–10 mm, especially in clear water, has been downright deadly. Egg sacks tipped under a float will entice both fresh-run sockeyes and the occasional aggressive Dolly Varden. For kings, larger plugs—Kwikfish in flame orange or silver/blue—are still the go-to in morning hours.
Hot spots lighting up this week: the mouth of the Naknek River for tide-fresh sockeyes, and Coffee Point on the Nushagak for a mixed bag of sockeye and early chums. If you’re hunting for action and some elbow room, try the Egegik River—still producing solid numbers, especially as the tides fill in.
That’s the scoop from Bristol Bay on this glorious solstice weekend. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe for more fishy dispatches and always check local regs. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
21 JUN 2025 · Here’s your June 21st, 2025 fishing report for Bristol Bay, Alaska—brought to you by Artificial Lure, your local angling insider.
Weather’s been holding steady out here—classic long daylight, with sunrise at 5:55 AM and sunset at 11:32 PM, making for nearly endless fishing. Temps are floating in the high 50s to mid 60s, and as is typical, expect overcast skies turning to scattered clouds and the occasional sunbreak. Winds are light, and the region’s rivers are running clear, prime conditions for both bank and boat anglers.
Tide swings today are solid: look for a strong morning high at 6:08 AM (10.25 ft), a deep midday low at 1:25 PM (-1.19 ft), and another evening push with a high at 8:26 PM (9.45 ft), according to Tide-Forecast.com. Plan your estuary and lower river fishing around these peak movements for the most active fish.
Bristol Bay is the sockeye salmon capital of the world, and this summer’s shaping up strong. Alaska Fish and Game is forecasting an impressive run—upwards of 51.3 million sockeye salmon, with a harvestable surplus pushing 34.8 million for the Bay, just a hair under the recent 10-year average but way above the long-term[Alaska Department of Fish and Game]. The Naknek/Kvichak district remains the big producer this week, reporting over a million fish brought in, while the Nushagak system is right behind with 800,000 landed recently, according to recent catch updates from KDLG and bay-wide reports.
Fresh fish are pushing up the main rivers, and the bite has been steady, especially during early morning and late-everning tide swings. Most fish are still running on the small side this season, but numbers are there, and the action is hot. Chinook (king) salmon are showing in the Nushagak—though escapement goals are tight and the count appears mixed, so check the latest regulations before targeting kings.
Top lures right now: flashy silver and chartreuse spinners, #4 Vibrax, and FST spoons remain king for both sockeye and sea-bright chum. For fly anglers, Skykomish Sunrise, Alaskabou, and the ever-popular Sockeye Lantern are getting hit hard. If you’re drifting bait, cured salmon roe or fresh shrimp chunks are producing wherever legal.
Hot spots today? The mouth and lower stretches of the Naknek River are loaded for that morning bite, and the Nushagak near Portage Creek is a solid bet for mixed sockeye and the occasional early king. Out east, Egegik River is seeing a nice push as well—drift the sand bars at the afternoon tide.
Remember—be bear aware, keep your fish cold, and pack out what you pack in. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Bristol Bay update! Subscribe for more reports, and tight lines out there. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.ai.
Transcribed
20 JUN 2025 · Artificial Lure here with your Bristol Bay, Alaska fishing report for Friday, June 20, 2025.
We’re coming off a stretch of prime weather out here in the Bay. Early risers saw sunrise at 5:55 a.m. today, with late daylight stretching all the way to 11:32 p.m. Expect mostly mild conditions with light winds and highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. The long daylight makes for epic fishing windows—just remember to pack layers, as it can chill quickly in the late evening.
Tidal action at Port Moller is favorable for both beach and boat anglers. The first high tide hit at 5:35 a.m. around 10.3 feet, dropping to a near zero-foot low at 12:39 p.m., then rising again with the evening high at 7:18 p.m. at 8.6 feet. The morning and evening highs should really get fish moving, especially at creek mouths and slough edges, so time your casts accordingly.
Now, for the fish. Bristol Bay is once again living up to its name as the sockeye capital of the world. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is forecasting a sockeye run of nearly 50 million fish this season, just nudging above the 20-year average. In the Nushagak District alone, they expect over 20 million sockeye, with hopes of landing upwards of 15 million between setnetters and drifters. Fish size this year is already trending a bit above last year—so gear up for some real bruisers.
Commercial catches have been ramping up, and folks are reporting good numbers of bright, healthy reds entering both the Nushagak and Togiak systems. If you’re targeting sockeye, focus your efforts during those change-of-tide windows. Drifting or casting chartreuse or pink Pixees and Vibrax spinners is a standby, but don’t overlook a well-presented fly—think sparsely tied pink, blue, or green patterns on sturdy hooks. For bait, cured roe and shrimp chunks are money, especially near the river mouths on an incoming tide.
Chinook salmon action has been slower, particularly up the Togiak River—this run has been below average for several years, and managers are watching closely. Expect possible emergency order changes and reduced fishing periods on the Togiak as the month closes out. If you do luck into a king, big plugs and flashy spoons in silver or chartreuse work best.
As for hot spots, the Tikchik Narrows and the Nushagak River mouth are seeing real steady sockeye action, with locals also scoring in the Wood River area during the high tides. If you want to escape the crowds, sneak down to the lower Kvichak early or late in the day.
Thanks for tuning in to today’s Bristol Bay report. Don’t forget to subscribe for more up-to-date fishing news, tips, and hot local insight. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
Stay updated with "Bristol Bay Alaska Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest news and insights on Bristol Bay's fishing scene. Enjoy expert analysis, real-time reports, and insider...
show more
Stay updated with "Bristol Bay Alaska Daily Fishing Report," your go-to podcast for the latest news and insights on Bristol Bay's fishing scene. Enjoy expert analysis, real-time reports, and insider tips to make the most of your fishing adventures in Alaska's premier fishing destination. Tune in daily to keep your fishing game sharp!
For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
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For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....
Check out our tiktok @LosAngelesDailyFishing
Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk
Information
| Author | QP - Daily |
| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | Society & Culture |
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