Artificial Lure here, bringing you the latest fishing report for the Maine Atlantic coast this Sunday, October 19, 2025. As dawn cracked over the salt, Perkins Cove woke up to a chilly 63°F with overcast skies, but as the day pushed on, clouds lifted and we got clear, crisp autumn sunlight, perfect for fall fishing. Out on the water this morning, the wind’s been gentle, mostly out of the west under five knots—making for calm seas and smooth drifting. Air temps are topping out around 62°F offshore and high 70s near shore, keeping the bite lively.

Tidal movement is solid today: a morning low at 4:24 am holding at 0.52 ft, rolling into a big high at 10:37 am peaking at 9.09 ft. The afternoon’s second low comes in at 4:52 pm, then it’s back up for a late high at 10:59 pm. Sunrise kicked off at 7:01 am, and sunset will wrap the day at 5:52 pm, giving anglers a full spread of daylight to chase the bite according to Maine Beach’s tide chart.

Fishing action the past couple of days has been “fair to good” according to Bunny Clark Deep Sea Fishing. They’ve been running trips offshore and seeing steady hauls of Atlantic pollock—which remain the number one catch right now. Most keeper pollock are around 3 pounds, but bigger bruisers in the 10–19 pound class are hitting the deck. Cod are in play too, with the winner this week easily a 20.5-pound “steaker” caught by Ken Bowring—currently the largest cod of the Bunny Clark’s 2025 season. Haddock are spotty, but keepers are being pulled, average size working just under 18". Cusk are mixing in nicely, up to 12.5 pounds on the ledges, and steady landings of redfish, whiting, and mackerel are rounding out coolers for folks working the reefs and wrecks.

Eastman’s Docks echoes a similar tune—excellent fishing when the boats get out, mainly pollock, with good numbers of cod, cusk, and an uptick in haddock as they move north. Rain and recent rough weather had some boats in port, but today is back to calm and fishing pushing toward excellent again, especially after a hungry layoff.

Best producing gear: vertical jigs and cod flies remain top, especially when the drift picks up. Heavy hammered jigs tipped with teasers or a Gulp! curly tail do damage on pollock and cod. Try orange or chartreuse for deeper water and white for above the wrecks. For bait, fresh-cut mackerel strips or whole clams are go-tos, fooling plenty of haddock, cusk, and the occasional knucklehead cod. If you’re staying nearshore, sandworms and bloodworms are standbys for redfish and the smaller mixed bag along the ledges.

For hot spots, you’ll want to steer for:

- Jeffrey’s Ledge: Always reliable for cod and pollock action—pick your drift lanes on the western edge as the tide turns, especially around deep breaks.

- Old Scantum: This reef system remains one of the most consistent spots for cusk, big pollock, and redfish.

- For inshore, fish the mouth of the Ogunquit or York River early on the outgoing tide for mackerel, whiting, and the odd schooli

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Artificial Lure here with your Atlantic Ocean, Maine Fishing Report for October 18th, 2025.

Out on the water early, conditions are prime for fall angling. Temperatures as the sun was coming up hovered in the low 60s, with the sky starting off overcast but clearing through the morning, and a gentle west wind keeping the seas calm. Sunrise today was at 7:00 AM, and you can expect sunset right around 5:53 PM, giving you a solid window on either end of the tidal swings to get lines in.

Marine tides today are classic for this time of year: low tide hit around 3:38 AM, high at 9:53 AM—nearly 9 feet—and another low at 4:05 PM with a high again at 10:14 PM. These strong tides mean active fish, likely moving up onto the shoals and structure during the incoming tide, then dropping deeper as the water falls (reported by TidesChart.com). Plan to hit your favorite spots a couple of hours before and after the high.

Fish are still hungry this week, with the inshore bite showing variety and volume. According to Bunny Clark Deep Sea Fishing, recent trips have seen “excellent” catching, and landings were loaded with pollock—keepers generally around 3 pounds—plus some legal cod, cusk, haddock, redfish, whiting, mackerel, and even a cunner. Most were caught drifting with jigs and cod flies, and anchor fishing worked well too.

Pollock remain the daytime stars offshore on any of the rocky humps and ledges from Cape Elizabeth up to Monhegan. For gear, metal jigs—Norwegian style or diamond—tipped with a teaser or cod fly can’t be beat. On these calm mornings, try a white or pink cod fly as your dropper above the jig; those colors stood out especially well in the week’s catch reports.

Mackerel are still in the mix, moving a bit deeper with the cooling water but schooled up at mouths of the Kennebec and Saco Rivers—Sabiki rigs tipped with small bits of clam or squid work if you’re looking to fill a bucket. Stripers are mostly cruising the estuaries but a few blitzes on the beaches are being reported at daybreak and dusk; topwater plugs, bucktail jigs, and soft plastics in bunker or mackerel patterns are drawing strikes.

Menhaden numbers are historically low across the Atlantic this autumn, according to recent stock assessments by the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission, so anglers are reporting fewer live bunker and bigger predator species cruising just off the bait lines. That means targeting groundfish on artificial lures is a smart call right now, while conserving natural bait.

Best bets for the day? If you want a sure shot at a mixed cooler, set up around Jeffreys Ledge or Old Anthony’s, both of which have produced mixed bags all week. For shore casting, Long Sands Beach at sunrise or the mouth of the Ogunquit River on the incoming are drawing in stripers and late-running bluefish.

As for bait, old standbys are best: cut herring, squid strips, and clams for groundfish, while soft plastics and metal jigs dominate artificials. Keep an eye out for blue s

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Artificial Lure here with your October 17th Atlantic Ocean fishing report, focused on coastal and offshore waters of Maine.

It's a classic, crisp fall morning—temperatures started in the low 60s near the water before sunrise at 7:14am, with the sky overcast but clearing fast. Expect high tide around 6:01am and another just after 6pm, while low tide falls midway late morning and near midnight tonight, according to York Harbor NOAA tide predictions. Winds are mostly out of the northwest at 5-10 knots, with seas 3-5 feet offshore, and visibility excellent. This is prime autumn fishing weather—cool, clear seas and strong tidal swings, perfect for putting fish on the deck, report both Maine Harbors and the Bunny Clark Deep Sea Fishing crew.

Boat trips out of Perkins Cove and other harbors have seen **excellent fishing and good landings** this week. According to Bunny Clark, recent legal catches included good numbers of pollock (mostly 3-pound keepers), with a mix of two nice cod per trip thanks to the fall opening, plus cusk, haddock, mackerel, whiting, cunner, and a healthy pile of redfish. The cod bite is a short window, so if you're after keeper cod, now's the time—season regulations allow one per angler in October. Released fish included several sub-legal cod and haddock, a reminder that there’s plenty of life on the bottom. Dogfish have mostly cleared out, but blue sharks are still the occasional surprise.

Best **lures** offshore right now are metal jigs—Norwegian and butterfly-style for pollock, cod, and haddock. Cod flies in chartreuse or red and white above your jig are landing bonus fish. If you’re bottom fishing, bring clams or cut mackerel, but most action is hitting well-worked jigs. For those working the inshore rocks and jetty points, try soft plastics or swim shads for schoolie bass at sunrise—they’re chasing peanut bunker and the late season mullet along estuaries and river mouths, especially around the mouth of the Saco and in Wells.

From shore, recent striper activity has slowed from summer highs, but the night tides still see surprising slot fish up to the low 30-inch class, with local sharpies reporting a few upper-30s taken on minnow plugs like Mag Darters, paddletails, and the classic bucktail tipped with pork rind. Nighttime and first light remain your best bet. Sand eels and small, glittery swimmers are hypnotic to stripers in the fall. Live baiters are finding some late bluefish and mackerel, especially around Ogunquit and Scarborough, with chunk fresh bunker or mackerel leading to the biggest bites.

Bottom bouncers targeting rocky pieces off Cape Elizabeth and near Boon Island have also reported an uptick in tautog and black sea bass action—green crabs and Asian shore crabs on stout rigs are irresistible for these crab-crunchers. While tog are more known further south, the fall run has been reported as “as hot as you’ll get up here,” and it pays to drop a crab-baited rig near submerged structure.

**Hot spots this week:

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Artificial Lure here with your Maine Atlantic fishing report for October 15th, 2025.

The day broke with **sunrise at 7:09AM** and anglers can look forward to a **sunset at 6:20PM**, plenty of daylight for getting on the water. Weather conditions are perfect for fall fishing—calm seas, light breeze out of the west, overcast early but clearing mid-morning, and air temps holding steady in the low 60s. Visibility's excellent offshore, so it's a prime morning to hit your mark.

On the tide front, **high tide rolled in at 3:42AM and returns at 4:01PM**, with lows at 9:35AM and 10:29PM according to NOAA’s tide predictions for the Downeast coast. Bass and togg anglers take note: the outgoing tide this morning and again this evening should spark a hungry bite in the rocky inlets and channels.

Let’s talk about the catch: offshore charters up and down the coast have been cashing in on **big pollock**—some pushing 15 pounds and up. **Cod and haddock** are also in the mix, with boat limits possible for cod through the end of the month if regulations hold steady. Legal landings right now include plenty of pollock in the 3 to 10 pound range, two cod per trip, a handful of **haddock, redfish, cusk, and even mackerel** on occasion. Some lucky anglers are taking home Maine state trophy cusk topping 12 pounds. These fish are coming off the deep ledges and wrecks—so set your sights on spots like **Jeffrey’s Ledge** and the **outer banks off Wells Harbor**.

The **best lures** right now are classic Maine jig rigs: pink or green Norwegian-style metal jigs paired with cod flies. Drop down to 120–240 feet and work the bottom with a steady jig—most action happens on the drift. For bait fishermen, **clams and squid strips** are hard to beat, but pollock are whacking jigs just as well.

On the inshore and surf scene, the **blackfish (tautog) bite is heating up** along rocky jetties and breakwaters, especially at spots like **Portland Headlight** and the **Biddeford Pool riprap**. The best bait is still **green crab or sand flea**, fished tight to structure. Early risers have reported multiple keeper tog and steady action on shorts. For surf anglers, **striper activity has slowed**, but you'll still find some schoolies in the pocket water near river mouths. Toss small bucktail jigs or fresh cut bait on the outgoing tide for your best shot.

Fall means transition—**blowfish and spot** are sliding out, while **sea bass**, **kingfish**, and the odd **pompano** are holding steady farther south, but up here in Maine those are rare catches. Still, every tide could surprise.

Hot spots for today:

- **Jeffrey’s Ledge:** Plenty of action offshore on pollock, cod, and haddock; excellent ground for big cusk.

- **Portland Headlight jetty:** Prime location for tautog on green crab during the morning outgoing tide.

Don’t forget—regulations are active, so keep a sharp eye on legal size and bag limits, especially for cod and haddock. And with the weather turning on a dime this time of y

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Good morning, anglers! This is Artificial Lure with your fishing report for Sunday, October 12th, 2025, covering the waters off Maine's Atlantic coast.

We've got a challenging day ahead, folks. A nor'easter is bearing down on us, bringing strong easterly winds of 35 to 45 knots tonight, with seas building to 13 to 22 feet. Most charter operations have already called it - trips are canceled through Monday as this storm system moves through. The air temperature is sitting around 59 degrees this morning with clear skies early, but conditions are deteriorating rapidly.

For tide information, we're looking at low tide hitting around 8:39 AM and high tide at 2:54 PM, with about 9.4 feet of water at the high. Sunrise was just after 7 AM, and we'll see sunset around 6:30 PM.

Now, before this weather rolled in, the fishing was absolutely stellar. Recent trips out of local docks have been landing some impressive catches. Pollock are running bigger and more plentiful right now - we're talking fish in the 10 to 15 pound range, with some keepers around 3 pounds mixed in. The cod bite has improved significantly, though you'll need to fish deeper than 60 fathoms to find them consistently. Haddock are still scarther offshore to the south, but they're making their way north.

Cusk have been the surprise stars lately, with several boats reporting them as the most common legal catch. White hake are running big too - we've seen fish up to 24 pounds coming over the rails. Redfish are mixed in, mostly smaller keepers.

For tackle, jigs and cod flies are your go-to options. Diamond jigs and butterfly jigs have been producing well when you can hold bottom. Skip the bait rigs - fresh clams and squid strips work if you prefer bait fishing.

Hot spots? Focus on the deeper water beyond 60 fathoms where the structure holds fish. The offshore grounds southeast of Portland have been consistent producers.

Once this nor'easter blows through, we should see a solid bite as fish settle back down. Mid-week looks promising for getting back out there.

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This is Artificial Lure reporting for October 11th, 2025, covering your latest fishing action around the Atlantic Ocean and the Maine coast.

We’ve got crisp fall conditions lining up with a classic October pattern. As of dawn today, air temps are hanging in the low 50s to mid-60s, sky clear, with a brisk north wind at 10 to 15 knots and gusts pushing to 20. Seas are running three to five feet—manageable, but you’ll feel it once you round the point. Expect a chance of showers later, so pack some rain gear if you plan to stay out through the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service Marine Forecast.

Tidal movement at York Harbor runs with high water peaking at 2:36 AM and again at 2:47 PM—each over nine feet—and lows sliding just before 9 AM and after 9 PM. Sunrise today was at 6:51 AM, with sunset at 6:05 PM. Prime conditions for a morning drip or an afternoon push as the fish feed on those changing tides, based on Tide-Forecast and NOAA data.

Offshore, the action is electric. The bite offshore for bluefin is still hot as we roll through mid-October. Tuna chasers out of Maine and up the Northeast coast are reporting a strong presence of bluefin, with some boats even tangling with yellowfin and an occasional bigeye at the edge, according to On The Water’s Northeast Offshore report, October 10. The word among the fleet is that bluefin numbers are riding high, and multiple research efforts, including NOAA’s Northeast Fisheries Science Center, confirm a healthy stock this fall.

Bottom fishing on the Gulf of Maine grounds is productive. The iconic Bunny Clark Deep Sea Fishing reports the fishing is excellent right now: plenty of legal pollock, cusk, hake, haddock, and even the odd cod or two hitting the decks. Trophies landed just this week include pollock to 15 pounds, white hake topping 24 pounds, and monster cusk over 12 pounds. The redfish bite is steady, too, with many quality keepers in the mix.

For tackle, it’s time to reach for your trusted metal jigs and teasers—cod flies in red or chartreuse are working well. Butterfly jigs, diamond jigs, and bucktail setups tipped with mackerel or squid are delivering the bulk of the action. If you’re targeting groundfish, keep it simple and bounce the bottom. All terminal gear is producing, and the drift is right where you want it. Live or chunk mackerel is always deadly for those bigger pollock and cusk.

Inshore, the striper scene is hanging on with the water in the low 50s, but you’ll have to work for ‘em. Last run of the fall run—try the mouths of the Saco or Kennebec. Clouser Minnows and Deceiver flies in olive/white or bunker color have fooled late-season fish, and a chunk of fresh pogie remains unbeatable for bait soakers.

For artificial lures, now’s the time to throw Rapala X-Raps, Yo-Zuri Mag Darters, and weighted swim shads. Blue and silver patterns are a standout. On the bass side, locally, squarebill and mid-depth crankbaits are killing for those late-season smallies and largem

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Artificial Lure here with your Friday, October 10, 2025 fishing report for the Atlantic coast of Maine.

We kicked off the morning with a pleasant **sunrise at 7:02 AM** and we’re looking forward to a tidy sunset at 6:25 PM. The air’s got that crisp, classic fall bite: temperature hung in the low 60s, with skies clear and visibility excellent according to the Bunny Clark Deep Sea Fishing crew. Winds started light out of the west but picked up to 15 knots out of the southwest offshore—enough to keep it sporty, but nothing that’ll keep you off the water unless your coffee balancing skills are suspect.

**Tides** today for Portland hit low at 6:49 AM and high at 1:02 PM, with Rockland running a similar schedule, so those mid-morning hours are prime for planning a session. Remember: moving water means moving fish, so bracket your efforts around the tide swings for best effect, especially at the river mouths and ledges.

The fishing scene is lively. Out deep, cod and haddock regulations still match last year’s: you can keep one cod per angler in October (minimum size for haddock is 18”). Reports have been positive, with steady numbers coming over the rails recently. Top catches have consisted of **plump haddock, keeper cod, and market-size pollock.** The best lures remain traditional diamond and Norwegian jigs in chartreuse or pink, and bait-wise, fresh clams and squid strips are hard to beat if you’re soaking bottom rigs.

Inshore, striped bass are still around, with schoolies to slot-size fish on the prowl. Word from the New England Video Fishing Forecast says blackfish (tautog) are biting red hot in the rocky shallows—try green or Asian crab chunks on jigs for those. Epoxy jigs, small poppers, and minnow plugs are pulling double duty for both stripers and hardtail species, especially when presented in the morning and evening light. If artificials aren't getting it done, eels after sunset will draw strikes from the bigger bass haunting backwaters and the lower rivers.

The **shark situation** deserves a mention. According to Maine Department of Marine Resources monitoring, several species are active in Gulf waters—including increased great white sightings, responding to healthy seal populations. They’re mostly a non-issue for anglers, but if you’re fishing live bait near beaches, keep an eye out and use heavier tackle.

Weakfish, sea bass, and the occasional bluefish are mixing in, especially where bait is thick. If you’re after variety, float and fly rigs or soft plastics fished around rock piles and estuaries are producing.

**Hot spots** to try today:

- **Boothbay Ledges:** Cod, haddock, pollock, and redfish on jigs and bait rigs.

- **Kennebec River Mouth:** Stripers early and late, with a shot at tautog on the rocky outcrops.

- **Saco Bay:** Great for a mix of stripers, blues, and inshore groundfish.

- **Midcoast drop-offs:** Pollock and market cod like deeper jigs as the tide swings.

Keep in mind, **drought conditions and lower river flow** ha

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Good morning from the Maine coast! Artificial Lure here with your Atlantic fishing report for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025.

We kicked off the day with a brilliant sunrise at 6:41 am, and anglers should plan to pack up by sunset at 6:05 pm. The weather is spectacular—clear skies, visibility for miles, and just a light westerly wind pushing steady at about 10 knots. Temperatures at first light hovered in the upper 50s, with ocean breezes keeping things comfortable out on the water. Seas are mild, rolling in long 2 to 3-foot chops—ideal for drift fishing and a coffee that won’t spill if you wedge it tight.

If you’re planning around the tides, Rockland is showing a low tide at 5:11 am, then a wicked high tide peaking at 11.53 feet around 11:21 am. By early evening, expect another low at 5:38 pm, so you’ve got a good window for inshore action late morning into early afternoon. Casco Bay and Portland match up close, with high water cresting just before noon—mark that prime bite window.

Let’s talk fish and results. Offshore, deep sea crews like Bunny Clark report excellent fishing, with solid landings of cusk, redfish, white hake, and some pollock. Biggest white hake topped 24 pounds yesterday, and the pollock are running small but plentiful. Dave off the Bunny Clark landed a 10-pound pollock, with cusk and haddock rounding out the boxes. Drifts between 60 and 80 fathoms produced the best action, and jigs and cod flies were equally effective.

Inshore and surfside, the bite’s steady for sea bass, with local reefs holding plenty and the 10-fish bag limit for keepers at 12.5 inches. Triggerfish are still chewing, especially on the deeper wrecks. Fluke are mostly out-of-season but still around, tucked tight to the wash. Kingfish action is steady—not blazing but reliable, and a few folks are scoring some pompano with surf temps near 70°F.

Bluefish are prowling, mostly snappers and cocktail-sized fish, and they’re hammering small mullet strips and metal lures. Spots and blowfish are tapering off as we shift into true fall fishing, with stripers starting to move in and get more aggressive. The bay water’s cooling down, hovering in the low 60s, so keep an eye on those transitions.

Best baits and lures for these conditions:

- **Sea bass, triggerfish, tautog (blackfish):** green crabs, sand fleas near rocks and riprap; jigs tipped with clam or squid offshore.

- **Blues:** small minnow-style plugs, epoxy jigs, metal slices, and fresh mullet strips.

- **Kings and surf species:** bloodworms, Fishbites, mullet chunks.

- **Stripers:** swim shads, small bunker or mullet imitations, especially at dawn and dusk.

If you’re eager to get into some real action, check these Maine hot spots today:

- **Rockland Breakwater:** Great for sea bass and stripers on the outgoing tide.

- **Portland Headlight area:** Prime ground for blackfish and fall stripers, especially near the inlet rocks.

- **York Beach:** Known for reliable surf fishing—bluefish with metals or bunker, king

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Artificial Lure here with your Atlantic Ocean, Maine fishing report for Sunday, October 5th, 2025.

We’re waking up to a crisp fall morning on the coast, calm seas, and high visibility. Early temps will warm as the sun rises, and you can expect a light breeze out of the west this morning, swinging slightly southerly by noon. It’ll feel cooler when passing clouds cover the sun, but conditions are ideal for getting lines wet.

Sunrise hit at 7:04AM, and we’re looking at sunset around 6:44PM. That gives you an honest shot at both dawn and dusk bites—both primetimes right now with the water temps falling into the sweet spot for a range of species. Tide-wise, the first high tide rolled through at about 6:13AM with a strong 4.4 foot push. Low tide will bottom out at 12:27PM before coming back up for another high at 6:37PM. Fish those changeovers hard, especially the falling tide this afternoon, when predators love to blitz the bait pushed out of the estuaries (data from tide-forecast dot com).

Offshore, party and charter boats are seeing steady results on haddock and cod. Haddock regulations are sticking with an 18-inch minimum, and fall cod is still on the take—one per angler—so don’t be surprised if you pull a dinner-worthy keeper around Jeffreys Ledge or Tantas Ledge. The Bunny Clark out of Ogunquit logged catches up to the rails this week, noting that both species were readily hitting jigs and clam baits once that morning chill gave way to a warming sun.

Closer to shore and on the rocks, tautog (blackfish) have made a real showing. Local pier anglers in Kittery and Portland report green crabs and sand fleas doing the job, especially near breakwaters and jetties. If you’re in it for numbers, fish the tide change with a dropper rig; for bigger tog, hop a single-hook crab into the rocks and hold steady.

Striped bass action is pulling back from its summer highs, but plenty of schoolies and slot fish (20-35 inches) are being landed on both fly and spin tackle. Mimic the local peanut bunker and sand eel runs—white bucktail jigs, paddle-tail swimbaits in natural patterns, and classic topwater spooks right as the light rises or fades are producing strikes. Reports around Pine Point and Scarborough Marsh confirm blitz conditions at dawn, with bass corralling bait tight to shore.

Bluefish are tapering but still present, especially around river mouths on the outgoing tide. Silver spoons, metal jigs, and cut bait are your best bet—expect smaller cocktails and the odd chopper mixed in.

Surfcasters working Ogunquit Beach and Old Orchard are quietly picking up some late fluke (out of season for keepers), with kingfish and the possibility of a stray pompano. Bloodworms and Fishbites will keep you in the action longer, and the odd king has been reported on small mullet strips.

For bait, nothing beats *fresh*—mackerel strips, clam, and green crab top the list. Lure folks, stick to 1-3oz bucktails, epoxy jigs, and soft plastics that match local baitfish.

Hot

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Folks, it's your buddy Artificial Lure here, and I'm coming at you with the latest fishing report for the Atlantic Ocean waters around Maine. Today, October 4th, should be a great day on the water. Sunrise is at about 6:57 AM, and sunset is around 6:34 PM.

In nearby waters, like the Miramichi River, fishing has been decent despite ultra-low water conditions. Mostly grilse have been caught, with some larger salmon making appearances. The fish are congregating in deeper pools, making it a challenge to land them.

If you're heading to the Atlantic coast, striped bass are active, though they're facing overfishing concerns. Menhaden are also present, contrary to some claims.

For tidal waters around Maine, expect a mix similar to Atlantic City's, with high tides around 5:41 AM and 6:01 PM.

Best lures include small black flies for salmon and spoons for striped bass. Hot spots include the Miramichi River pools and coastal areas near the Maine shoreline.

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