Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Puget Sound Fishing Forecast December 7, 2024: Steelhead, Salmon, and Squid on the Menu
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Puget Sound Fishing Forecast December 7, 2024: Steelhead, Salmon, and Squid on the Menu
For December 7, 2024, in the Puget Sound area around Seattle, here’s what you can expect for your fishing trip:
### Tidal Report
Today, the high tide in Seattle is predicted to be at 6:33 AM with a height of 12.9 feet, and the next high tide will be at 6:16 PM with a height of 12.8 feet. Low tides are at 12:17 PM with a height of 8.35 feet and 11:59 PM with a height of -2.15 feet[2][4].
### Weather
Expect cooler temperatures with a mix of cloud cover and potential light rain, typical of the winter season in the Pacific Northwest.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:49 AM, and sunset will be at 4:19 PM.
### Fish Activity
This time of year is excellent for various species. Early-returning hatchery steelhead are starting to show up in rivers like the Snoqualmie and Skykomish. In Puget Sound, coho and chum salmon are still active, although their numbers are dwindling as the season progresses. Sea run cutthroat and squid are also active, especially at night near lighted areas[1][3].
### Catch Reports
From recent creel reports, anglers in South Puget Sound have caught chum salmon, with several catches reported at locations like Kennedy Creek Mouth and Perry Creek. No significant catches of chinook, coho, or other species were reported in the last few days[5].
### Best Lures and Bait
For steelhead, use lures like spin-n-glo or small jigs. For coho and chum salmon, try using spoons or plugs that mimic their natural prey. For squid, squid jigs with glow-in-the-dark tips are highly effective, especially at night near public piers where light attracts them[1].
### Hot Spots
- **Public Piers**: Places like the Edmonds Pier and the Seattle Waterfront Piers are great for squid jigging at night.
- **Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers**: These rivers are good spots for early-returning hatchery steelhead.
- **Kennedy Creek Mouth**: This area has seen some activity for chum salmon.
Remember to check the latest fishing regulations and any emergency rules before you head out, and always ensure you have a valid fishing license. Enjoy your fishing trip
### Tidal Report
Today, the high tide in Seattle is predicted to be at 6:33 AM with a height of 12.9 feet, and the next high tide will be at 6:16 PM with a height of 12.8 feet. Low tides are at 12:17 PM with a height of 8.35 feet and 11:59 PM with a height of -2.15 feet[2][4].
### Weather
Expect cooler temperatures with a mix of cloud cover and potential light rain, typical of the winter season in the Pacific Northwest.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:49 AM, and sunset will be at 4:19 PM.
### Fish Activity
This time of year is excellent for various species. Early-returning hatchery steelhead are starting to show up in rivers like the Snoqualmie and Skykomish. In Puget Sound, coho and chum salmon are still active, although their numbers are dwindling as the season progresses. Sea run cutthroat and squid are also active, especially at night near lighted areas[1][3].
### Catch Reports
From recent creel reports, anglers in South Puget Sound have caught chum salmon, with several catches reported at locations like Kennedy Creek Mouth and Perry Creek. No significant catches of chinook, coho, or other species were reported in the last few days[5].
### Best Lures and Bait
For steelhead, use lures like spin-n-glo or small jigs. For coho and chum salmon, try using spoons or plugs that mimic their natural prey. For squid, squid jigs with glow-in-the-dark tips are highly effective, especially at night near public piers where light attracts them[1].
### Hot Spots
- **Public Piers**: Places like the Edmonds Pier and the Seattle Waterfront Piers are great for squid jigging at night.
- **Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers**: These rivers are good spots for early-returning hatchery steelhead.
- **Kennedy Creek Mouth**: This area has seen some activity for chum salmon.
Remember to check the latest fishing regulations and any emergency rules before you head out, and always ensure you have a valid fishing license. Enjoy your fishing trip
View all episodes
By Quiet. PleaseFor December 7, 2024, in the Puget Sound area around Seattle, here’s what you can expect for your fishing trip:
### Tidal Report
Today, the high tide in Seattle is predicted to be at 6:33 AM with a height of 12.9 feet, and the next high tide will be at 6:16 PM with a height of 12.8 feet. Low tides are at 12:17 PM with a height of 8.35 feet and 11:59 PM with a height of -2.15 feet[2][4].
### Weather
Expect cooler temperatures with a mix of cloud cover and potential light rain, typical of the winter season in the Pacific Northwest.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:49 AM, and sunset will be at 4:19 PM.
### Fish Activity
This time of year is excellent for various species. Early-returning hatchery steelhead are starting to show up in rivers like the Snoqualmie and Skykomish. In Puget Sound, coho and chum salmon are still active, although their numbers are dwindling as the season progresses. Sea run cutthroat and squid are also active, especially at night near lighted areas[1][3].
### Catch Reports
From recent creel reports, anglers in South Puget Sound have caught chum salmon, with several catches reported at locations like Kennedy Creek Mouth and Perry Creek. No significant catches of chinook, coho, or other species were reported in the last few days[5].
### Best Lures and Bait
For steelhead, use lures like spin-n-glo or small jigs. For coho and chum salmon, try using spoons or plugs that mimic their natural prey. For squid, squid jigs with glow-in-the-dark tips are highly effective, especially at night near public piers where light attracts them[1].
### Hot Spots
- **Public Piers**: Places like the Edmonds Pier and the Seattle Waterfront Piers are great for squid jigging at night.
- **Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers**: These rivers are good spots for early-returning hatchery steelhead.
- **Kennedy Creek Mouth**: This area has seen some activity for chum salmon.
Remember to check the latest fishing regulations and any emergency rules before you head out, and always ensure you have a valid fishing license. Enjoy your fishing trip
### Tidal Report
Today, the high tide in Seattle is predicted to be at 6:33 AM with a height of 12.9 feet, and the next high tide will be at 6:16 PM with a height of 12.8 feet. Low tides are at 12:17 PM with a height of 8.35 feet and 11:59 PM with a height of -2.15 feet[2][4].
### Weather
Expect cooler temperatures with a mix of cloud cover and potential light rain, typical of the winter season in the Pacific Northwest.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:49 AM, and sunset will be at 4:19 PM.
### Fish Activity
This time of year is excellent for various species. Early-returning hatchery steelhead are starting to show up in rivers like the Snoqualmie and Skykomish. In Puget Sound, coho and chum salmon are still active, although their numbers are dwindling as the season progresses. Sea run cutthroat and squid are also active, especially at night near lighted areas[1][3].
### Catch Reports
From recent creel reports, anglers in South Puget Sound have caught chum salmon, with several catches reported at locations like Kennedy Creek Mouth and Perry Creek. No significant catches of chinook, coho, or other species were reported in the last few days[5].
### Best Lures and Bait
For steelhead, use lures like spin-n-glo or small jigs. For coho and chum salmon, try using spoons or plugs that mimic their natural prey. For squid, squid jigs with glow-in-the-dark tips are highly effective, especially at night near public piers where light attracts them[1].
### Hot Spots
- **Public Piers**: Places like the Edmonds Pier and the Seattle Waterfront Piers are great for squid jigging at night.
- **Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers**: These rivers are good spots for early-returning hatchery steelhead.
- **Kennedy Creek Mouth**: This area has seen some activity for chum salmon.
Remember to check the latest fishing regulations and any emergency rules before you head out, and always ensure you have a valid fishing license. Enjoy your fishing trip