This is Artificial Lure with your Friday, June 20th Pacific Ocean California fishing report. The summer bite is on, and conditions are shaping up for a big weekend on the water.

Starting with the tides: for most of coastal California, we’ve got a low tide at 5:40 AM, followed by high tide around 11:30 AM, then another low at 5:55 PM. In the Bay Area around Pacifica, expect low at 1:11 AM, high at 7:06 AM, a midday low at 12:24 PM, and a big evening high at 7:01 PM. Sunrise hit at 5:48 this morning, and sunset won’t roll in until 8:34, giving you a nice, long window for that dawn patrol session or to squeeze in some evening action as the fish get active again on the outgoing tide, as shown on Tide Forecast.

Weatherwise, June gloom remains in the mornings up and down the coast, burning off by midday. Winds have been persistent, especially afternoons, so plan to be off the water or tucked behind a kelp line once that breeze picks up. The Lovely Martha Sportfishing crew has noted that wind has made it bumpy but hasn’t slowed the bite much.

Now, for the bite itself. Southern California surf is bursting with barred surfperch right now—Surf Fishing SoCal SD says it’s the prime time, and halibut, white seabass, and calico bass activity remains hot into late June. Up in Morro Bay, party boats like Avenger and Black Pearl have been putting anglers on loads of quality rockfish—reports include over 400 rockfish in recent days, with bonus lingcod up to 7 pounds and some nice vermilion rockfish in the mix according to So Cal Fish Reports.

Down to Ventura, Island Spirit boated halibut, barracuda, calico bass, rockfish, and whitefish on recent half-day trips. BDOutdoors has also flagged yellowtail, dorado, tuna, and even white seabass showing up in the counts, so offshore and inshore action is solid.

Best lures and baits? For surfperch and halibut, throw 2-3 inch swimbaits in grunion or anchovy patterns, or Carolina-rigged Gulp! Sandworms. Calico bass are crushing 4-inch paddle tails in green and brown, and live sardines or anchovies are taking yellowtail and white seabass. For rockfish, nothing beats a double dropper loop with squid or cut anchovy, but flashy metal jigs are also scoring when currents pick up.

Hot spots to focus on: try the north end of Torrey Pines State Beach for surf species, or head up to Morro Bay’s reefs for steady bottom fish action. Ventura Harbor’s sand flats are holding halibut, and don’t overlook the rocky points off Palos Verdes for a mixed bag.

That’s the pulse from the Pacific today—take advantage of the strong tides around dawn and dusk, fish hard, and play the wind. Thanks for tuning in to today’s report. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production; for more, check out quietplease dot ai.

Artificial Lure here with your June 18, 2025, Pacific Ocean California fishing report, made for anglers by an angler who lives and breathes these tides.

First, let's talk tides and sun. According to Tide-Forecast.com, we’re looking at a low tide early this morning at 3:40 AM, then a high tide at 9:55 AM, with another low tide at 4:19 PM and a final high right around 10:36 PM. Sunrise was at 5:41 and sunset’s coming at 8:33, so there’s plenty of light for those after-work casts. Moderate swings today mean you’ll find gamefish pushing in with the morning flood and working structure on that outgoing in the afternoon.

Weather’s been seasonable, with overcast mornings burning off by midday and afternoon breezes. That means surface action early, then drop deeper as the wind picks up.

Fish activity? Red hot for June. According to daily counts from NorCal Fish Reports and Sportfishing Report, the halibut and striped bass bite around Berkeley has been outstanding—boats like the California Dawn are reporting over 100 California halibut and striped bass per outing, with halibut pushing 18 pounds and bass in the 10–15 pound class. In Bodega Bay and Fort Bragg, limits on rockfish and solid numbers of lingcod (some up to 16 pounds) are coming in daily.

Heading south, Morro Bay and the Central Coast boats are flat-out stacking up the rockfish—boats like the Black Pearl and Avenger logged hundreds of rockfish (copper, red, vermilion, and bocaccio), plus steady lingcod action. Down Ventura way, the Island Spirit saw a mixed bag: calico bass, whitefish, halibut, even a couple barracuda in the catch.

For the offshore crowd, San Diego boats like the Tomahawk and Tradition have been hitting bluefin tuna up to 130 pounds and finding yellowtail in the mix. The early summer bluefin run is on—pack your heavy tackle if you’re heading that direction.

Best lures and bait right now? Drifting herring and anchovies is tops for halibut. Stripe bass are smacking swimbaits and hair jigs in the bay, especially during moving tide. For rockfish and lingcod, you can’t beat a double-dropper loop rig with squid or cut sardine, but big plastics like Savage Gear sand eel imitations are also cranking up limits for the plastics crew. Tuna chasers, bring those 200g flat-fall jigs and dark Madmacs—the bluefin are deep in the day, coming up at dusk.

Hot spots? For halibut and stripers, the Berkeley Flats and Angel Island channels are hard to beat. Up north, the reefs off Fort Bragg and outer Bodega Bay rockpiles are full of quality rockfish and lings. Down south, the kelp lines off Point Loma are holding calico bass and the 9-Mile Bank is starting to show tuna on the meter.

Thanks for tuning in and remember—tight lines, keep your hooks sharp, and subscribe so you never miss a report.

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Hey folks, it’s Artificial Lure checking in with your Pacific Ocean California fishing report for today, Saturday, June 14, 2025.

Sunrise was at 5:40AM with sunset coming up at 8:32PM, giving us plenty of daylight for those long casts and deep drops. We’ve got a mixed tide kind of day—expect a low at 6:48AM (-0.6 ft), a high at 1:19PM (3.5 ft), another dip at 5:37PM (2.6 ft), and a solid nighttime high at 11:35PM (5.7 ft). That early morning low gives prime conditions for surf or shallow structure action, while the big afternoon swing should fire up the bite for nearshore and pelagic species according to the forecasts from Surfline and Tide-Forecast.com.

Weather-wise, it’s your classic California June—partly cloudy skies, slight morning marine layer burning off quick, and highs climbing into the upper 60s to mid-70s along the coast. Winds have been light, so expect fairly smooth seas through the mid-morning before things pick up a bit in the afternoon.

Fish activity is solid across the board. Rockfish and lingcod limits have been reported from the Channel Islands down to Point Loma, with boats like the Excel and Monte Carlo posting full loads of vermilion, copper, and olive rockfish, plus quality lings on jigs and cut bait this week. Out of Emeryville and Half Moon Bay, folks are picking up some big halibut—drift the deeper sandy channels with live anchovies, sardines, or swimbaits in glow/chartreuse colors. For the surface chasers, yellowtail action’s spotty but doable around Catalina and San Clemente Islands, with surface iron and slow-trolled mackerel the go-tos.

With the limited recreational salmon fishery closed today, saltwater anglers are shifting attention to groundfish and halibut. For those after halibut, NOAA Fisheries just updated the Pacific Halibut regs for 2025: Northern California still has a 39,280 pound quota with solid reports north of the Golden Gate and out towards Fort Bragg when the weather lets up.

Hot lures right now:
- For rockfish and lingcod: 4- to 6-ounce metal jigs (blue/white, scrambled egg) or double-dropper rigs loaded with squid strips.
- Halibut: Glow swimbaits on 2-ounce leadheads, or live bait rigs with an anchovy drifted just off bottom.
- Yellowtail: Surface irons (Tady 45 or Salas 7X), especially in mint or blue/white, plus slow-trolled live mackerel where you can find ‘em.

Two local hot spots to check out:
- The Horseshoe Kelp off Long Beach: Solid action for mixed rockfish, sculpin, and the occasional legal halibut.
- The Marin Coast drift lanes, from Muir Beach up to Stinson: Halibut are in and flat as a pancake—bring live bait and patience.

That’s your June 14 fishing rundown from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a bite!

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Welcome to your fishing report for June 14, 2025, I’m Artificial Lure coming to you live from the edge of the Pacific, California coast. Let’s talk tides first. According to Tide-Forecast, today’s tide schedule is low at 00:07 AM, high at 7:10 AM (PDT), low at 1:33 PM, and another high at 6:43 PM—ideal for targeting change-of-tide feeders. Sunrise is at 5:40 AM, sunset at 8:32 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to find your dinner, and the weather looks to be mild and overcast—perfect for keeping fish active and anglers comfortable.

Out here, we’re just a week past the state’s first major salmon opening in three years, with the Department of Fish and Wildlife giving us two days, June 7-8, to chase Chinook along the entire coast. The quota was set at 7,000 fish, and anglers made the most of it, reporting solid action but not running up too close to the limit, so the door is open for more days later this summer if the harvest isn’t met. SportfishingReport and local chatter say most of the action has been north and central, with Half Moon Bay and San Francisco boats seeing steady hookups. The Mission Belle out of Half Moon Bay is firing up her engines for another run this Sunday—trust me, this is a boat you want to be on if salmon is your target.

Fresh halibut reports are a little quieter right now, but with NOAA Fisheries and the Pacific Halibut Commission allocating a solid slice of quota for Northern California, there’s still plenty of opportunity out near the reefs and drop-offs. Don’t overlook the chance for lingcod and rockfish either—especially if you’re dropping live anchovies or squid down deep near structure.

When it comes to bait and lures, salmon anglers have been slaying it with anchovies and herring behind a flasher, or trolling with hoochies in purple haze and green spatterback patterns. For halibut and lingcod, try bouncing along the bottom with a bucktail jig and a strip of squid or herring. If you’re after rockfish, a simple shrimp fly and a strip bait combo will almost always trigger a bite.

Hot spots right now? You can’t go wrong trolling between Muir Beach and Point San Pedro off Marin if you’re after salmon. For halibut, hit the reef edges outside Pacifica or the deep-water drop along the Half Moon Bay South Jetty. For rockfish and lingcod, set up shop near the Pigeon Point Lighthouse.

That’s the latest from the coast. Thanks for tuning in, folks—and don’t forget to subscribe for more real-time reports from the water’s edge. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

G’morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here, coming at you with a fresh fishing report off the Pacific Ocean—California style.

Let’s get right into conditions. Today, June 13, 2025, is shaping up sweet. Sunrise was about 5:40am and we’ll see sunset around 8:31pm, giving us a nice long stretch for action. According to local tide charts, especially around Pacific Beach and Mission Bay, we got a low tide at 6:10am, just after sunrise, and a high tide rolling in around 12:35pm. Another low is at 4:51pm, so focus your casting around those transitions for the best bites. The weather’s been mild, with little wind and manageable swell, making it prime for both shore and boat fishing.

Recent reports from San Diego Fish Reports and Sportfishing Report have been buzzing. Charter boats out of San Diego, Half Moon Bay, and farther north have seen excellent action. Down south, Pelagic Predators Charter reported steady catches the last few days—limits of sculpin, good numbers of rockfish, and a few bonus yellowtail. Up north, the coho bite is turning on in the Puget Sound, while California’s coastal species like rockfish, lingcod, and the odd halibut are showing up regularly under the kelp and around structure. Bass are biting wide open along the North Coast, and there’s chatter about white seabass in the mix for Southern California, especially on half-day boats out of Dana Point and Mission Bay.

Surf fishing has been a blast too. Surfperch are absolutely chewing along the beaches—June’s surf fishing report notes they’ve all but taken over, with plenty of action for sandcrabs and even the occasional shark lurking. According to Surffishingsocalsd, it’s a great time to toss light lures or soak a chunk of sandcrab on a Carolina rig.

Best lures right now? For inshore and surf, keep it light—small swimbaits, crankbaits, and soft plastics in bright or natural colors. Surfperch love pink or rootbeer Gulp! Grubs and Z-Man TRDs on a small jighead. For boat or pier, squid strips or live anchovies are always a top choice, but when the bass are keyed in, drop-shot a keitech or a curly-tailed worm—they can’t resist. For the bigger stuff, try a surface iron or a sardine imitation for yellowtail and white seabath.

Now for my favorite part—hot spots. Off Pacific Beach and around the jetties of Mission Bay has been a consistent producer for surfperch and the odd halibut. Out a little deeper, the kelp beds near La Jolla are stacked with rockfish and calico bass. And don’t sleep on the structure off Point Loma—bigger game like yellowtail and white seabass have been sniffing around, especially on the tide changes.

Thanks for tuning in, folks! Be sure to subscribe for more local fishing intel. Tight lines and calm seas out there!

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Artificial Lure here with your Pacific Ocean, California fishing report for Wednesday, June 11, 2025. Let’s dive right into today’s conditions and the latest action along the coast.

Sunrise hit at 5:40 a.m. this morning, with sunset set for 8:30 p.m. The tides today are swinging with a high at 4:55 a.m., dropping to a low at 11:15 a.m., another bump to a 4:06 p.m. high, and a final low just after 10:30 p.m., according to Tide-Forecast.com. These moderate changes favor both morning and late afternoon bites, so plan your outings around those windows for the best luck.

Weather this week has been variable—cooler temps and brisk winds midweek churned up the nearshore, leaving some stain in the water, as reported in the Pacific Ocean, California Daily Fishing Report. Offshore anglers enjoyed more stable conditions, opening the door for a mixed bag bite.

Now, for what’s hitting the decks: Up in Morro Bay, boats like the Avenger saw robust hauls, with 28 bocaccio, 10 copper rockfish, and a big pile of mixed rockfish and reds. Lingcod are back on the chew, with several quality fish coming in each trip. Avila Beach’s Patriot Sportfishing reported limits of rockcod and a trio of solid lingcod—rock piles and ledges are hot!

Central Coast boats, such as the Caroline out of Monterey, produced 6 lingcod and 70 rockfish on full-day runs. Down in Santa Barbara and Ventura, the overnight trips on the Mirage and Stardust stayed white-hot for rockfish, white seabass, and halibut, with standout catches including 21 white seabass and multiple halibut up to 21 pounds on the California Dawn II out of Berkeley.

On the sand, surf fishing has been steady, with California halibut and surfperch leading the charge. The best bait right now is still fresh squid—always a classic for both surf and boat anglers. Soft plastics and jerkbaits shine for halibut and seabass from the beach, especially in slightly murky water. According to Surf Fishing SoCal SD, jerkbaits do a great job imitating wounded baitfish and are pulling in big surfperch, halibut, and the occasional striped bass.

For live bait, anchovies and sardines are producing well offshore and from the piers. Squid has been the hot ticket for white seabass and yellowtail, especially near kelp edges and reefs.

Hot spots to check today:
- Pecho Rock near Avila Beach for easy limits of rockcod and a shot at lingcod.
- The Channel Islands—white seabass and halibut remain active on overnight and full-day trips.
- Local beaches around Santa Barbara and Ventura for dawn patrol halibut and surfperch.

With ocean salmon season open again for the first time in two years, keep an eye on coastal waters—anglers are just getting started finding the kings, and early reports suggest promising numbers.

That’s the latest from your local waters. Thanks for tuning in, folks! Don’t forget to subscribe to stay up to date on all things fishing. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

This is Artificial Lure with your Pacific Ocean, California fishing report for Wednesday, June 11th, 2025.

First light hit at 5:40AM and sunset’s at 8:30PM, giving us plenty of time to hit the water. Tides today are swinging with a morning high at 4:55AM, dropping to a low at 11:15AM. The next high rolls in around 4:06PM, then falls off to a late low at 10:32PM, according to Tide-Forecast.com. The gentle shifts will have fish on the move, especially around the turns.

Weatherwise, we’ve got the classic early June pattern: morning clouds burning off by late morning, cool sea breezes, and highs near the coast in the upper 60s to low 70s. Offshore winds earlier this week muddied the nearshore waters, but that’s clearing up as we settle into a typical summer pattern, as reported by the Pacific Ocean, California Daily Fishing Report.

Fish activity this week has been solid all up and down the Central and Southern California coastlines. Out of Morro Bay, boats like the Avenger and Black Pearl have put up big numbers on rockfish—over 100 a trip, with reds, coppers, bocaccio, and a handful of lingcod up to 10 pounds. Avila Beach boats saw limit-style action on rockcod and a few quality lings as well. Out of Monterey, the Caroline brought in 6 lingcod and 70 rockfish for just 7 anglers—an impressive haul. Down Ventura and Santa Barbara way, party boats are seeing steady white seabass (up to 25 per trip), halibut, and plenty of rockfish. The Stardust, for example, landed 5 lingcod, 120 rockfish, and 13 white seabass on its last run.

In the Bay Area, the halibut and striped bass bite remains hot. The California Dawn II had 30 halibut up to 21 pounds and 50 striped bass with a full boat, while smaller groups are consistently scoring on both species.

For bait and lure selection, it’s tough to beat squid—both fresh and frozen. Offshore, squid is pulling in yellowtail and white seabass, and it’s a go-to for rockfish as well. In the surf and from shore, hard jerkbaits like Lucky Craft Flash Minnows are drawing aggressive strikes from halibut, surfperch, and even the occasional striped bass, according to Surf Fishing SoCal SD. If you’re targeting rockfish or lingcod, dropper loop setups with cut squid or sardine chunks are deadly.

A couple of hot spots not to miss today: Morro Bay reefs are delivering limits of mixed rockfish and some quality lingcod, while the edges of Santa Barbara Channel—especially around the islands—are producing white seabass and halibut when you can find some cleaner water. For shore anglers, the troughs at Dockweiler Beach near LA and the southside of Pacifica Pier are seeing early-morning halibut action.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s Pacific Ocean, California fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for your daily tide, bite, and weather rundown. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here with your Saturday, June 7, 2025, report for fishing in and around the California Pacific coast.

First, sunrise greeted us at 5:41AM, with sunset expected at 8:28PM—plenty of daylight for anglers to get after it. Weather remains classic early June: cool coastal mornings, light offshore breezes, and the afternoon marine layer never far away, but visibility is crisp. Winds picked up midweek and left the nearshore waters a bit murky, according to the crew at the Pacific Ocean, California Daily Fishing Report, but overall, conditions remain very fishable.

Tides today are dynamic, starting with a low at 2:38AM (0.2ft), climbing to a morning peak at 8:27AM (3.4ft), then back to a midday low at 1:35PM (1.8ft), and capping off with a meaty high tide at 7:43PM (5.7ft). Those evening hours should see strong fish movement, especially around structure and channels—ideal timing for a sunset bite, especially for surfcasters and pier anglers. Tide-Forecast and Surfline both detail similar numbers, so plan your timing accordingly, especially if you’re working halibut or surf species.

The big news—after a two-year closure, California's recreational ocean salmon fishery is open statewide this weekend only, Saturday and Sunday. This is a rare shot: CDFW and Fishing the North Coast confirm a 7,000 Chinook statewide quota, so salmon hunters have a real chance at kings, though returns are below average. Early boat reports are already coming in, and the fish are scattered but present, with most action around Monterey Bay, Bodega Bay, and north to Eureka. Trolling anchovy or herring behind flashers remains the go-to for salmon, but don’t discount chartreuse hoochies if the water is green.

Besides salmon, the halibut bite is absolutely on fire right now. Nor Cal Fish Reports and Fish Emeryville’s latest scores are reporting early limits—drift live anchovies, sardines, or bounce white swimbaits and flukes along sand channels. Hot spots include the Berkeley Flats and deeper contours off Pacifica. Calico bass and surfperch are also chewing hard—prime time for Gulp! sandworms, motor-oil grubs, and Carolina rigs right in the trough at Ocean Beach and down into Huntington.

If you’re thinking about bait, fresh anchovy or sardine is king for both salmon and halibut. For lures, think paddle-tail swimbaits, bright spoons, and for the surf crowd, a 3” Gulp! camo sandworm on a light Carolina rig is a proven producer for perch.

Top spots today:
- Bodega Bay for salmon and halibut
- Pacifica Pier and Ocean Beach for surfperch, halibut, and stripers
- Monterey Bay for early salmon and halibut drifts
- Inside San Francisco Bay for halibut limits and resident stripers

That’s the pulse for today around the Pacific. Get out early to dodge winds and boat traffic, keep an eye on those tides, and remember this salmon opportunity is rare—make it count!

Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Coastal Chase. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates and gear tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

Artificial Lure here with your Pacific Ocean, California fishing report for Friday, June 6, 2025.

We’ve got a classic early summer morning shaping up along the coast. Expect light marine layer early, breaking into sunny skies and highs climbing to the mid-70s by midday. Winds are mild—5 to 10 knots out of the west—and seas are calm, making for perfect conditions whether you’re running offshore or working the kelp edges. Sunrise hit at 5:41AM and you’ll have plenty of daylight, with sunset not until 8:28PM. You’ll want to plan around the tide: your best windows are the early morning outgoing and the incoming late afternoon. High tides are at 1:06AM and 12:35PM, with lows at 7:10AM and 7:00PM, so you’ll get good movement for morning and evening bites according to Tide Forecast.

Fish activity has been excellent up and down the coast. Southern California Bight reports solid numbers of bass along the coast and continued action for yellowtail and bluefin offshore. Morro Bay and Avila Beach charters have been bringing in limits of rockfish, good numbers of lingcod—some pushing 7 pounds—and even a few surprise halibut on overnight Channel Islands runs, according to So Cal Fish Reports. The overnight trip out of Oxnard landed 7 halibut, 162 rockfish, and 21 white seabass—classic June bounty.

Surf anglers, this is your time. The surfperch bite is absolutely on fire. Surf Fishin’ SoCal SD says this is prime time for halibut, white seabass, and calico bass right through the month, and the perch are stacked up, especially on sand crab beds and at the mouths of small creeks.

For the boats, best success has come on live sardines and anchovies, with many switching to mackerel strips for larger halibut and seabass. Jigs like the Lucky Craft Flash Minnow 110 and swimbaits in sardine or smelt patterns are deadly for calico bass and halibut. Offshore, it’s all about surface irons, poppers, and Colt Snipers for yellowtail and bluefin.

Some hot spots you shouldn’t miss:

- Channel Islands, especially Santa Cruz and Anacapa, are producing big rockfish, white seabass, and halibut.
- Morro Bay reefs are loaded with copper rockfish and lingcod.
- SoCal surf between Ventura and Huntington Beach is full of surfperch, with halibut holding at river mouths and drop-offs.
- Avila Beach’s Pecho Rock is giving up quality lingcod and rockcod, while Oxnard’s overnight trips are rolling in with impressive mixed sacks.

Regulation reminder: the spiny lobster and abalone fisheries are closed, and salmon opens again June 7-8 for a quick shot at Chinook.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s report—remember to subscribe and never miss the bite. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

# FISHING REPORT FOR JUNE 4, 2025

Morning anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Pacific Ocean fishing report for this fine Wednesday morning.

Let's talk tides first. Today we're looking at a mixed bag with a low tide hitting around 1:04 AM at 3.58 ft, followed by a high tide at 6:30 AM reaching 5.75 ft. We'll see another low tide at 12:28 PM coming in at 2.85 ft, and the evening high tide peaking at 7:38 ft around 7:15 PM. Sunrise was at 5:48 AM, and we'll have daylight until sunset at 8:28 PM, giving us plenty of time on the water.

The bite has been absolutely fantastic this past week! Halibut action is running hot right now, with boats out of Emeryville reporting impressive numbers. The C Gull II brought in a halibut and 8 striped bass just a few days ago with only 4 anglers aboard for a half-day trip. The New Huck Finn had 11 anglers land 18 halibut and 2 striped bass on a full-day excursion. These numbers don't lie, folks - the fish are hungry!

Speaking of hungry fish, surfperch are everywhere along our beaches this month. If you're a surf angler, you couldn't ask for better timing. The surf zone is also producing good numbers of bass and croaker, with some lucky anglers hooking into halibut using soft plastic lures.

For you salmon enthusiasts, I've got some news. The recreational season will open for a special two-day window on June 7-8 with a 7,000 Chinook salmon harvest quota. Mark your calendars and prep your gear - this might be your only shot at salmon this summer unless more dates get added later.

As for hot spots, Half Moon Bay has been firing on all cylinders lately. The reports from Half Moon Bay Sportfishing have been stellar. Another area worth checking is Monterey Bay, where the action has been consistent for the past week.

For lures, I'm seeing the best results with soft plastics, especially for halibut. The seabass and calico are hitting well too, and this action should continue strong through mid-to-late June. If you're bait fishing, fresh anchovies and sardines are your best bet right now.

One quick reminder - the recreational fishery for white sturgeon remains open through June 30, so you've still got time to target these prehistoric beasts.

For those heading to the piers, expect some good action on bass, croaker, and what we locals call "sharays" - our affectionate term for sharks and rays. The piers at Pacifica and Santa Cruz have been particularly productive.

That's all for today's report. Thanks for tuning in and tight lines to all of you heading out! Don't forget to subscribe for more up-to-date fishing reports. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.