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Chesapeake Bay Baltimore Washington D.C. Daily Fishing Report

Chesapeake Bay Baltimore Washington D.C. Daily Fishing Report

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Dive into the latest updates with the "Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore/Washington D.C. Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Stay informed on daily fishing conditions, tips, and hotspots in the Chesapeake Bay area, including detail-rich reports for Baltimore and Washington D.C. Ideal for anglers of all levels, our expert hosts deliver timely advice on bait, tackle, and the best catches. Tune in for your essential fishing guide in the Chesapeake region!

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Episodios
  • Fishing Report for Chesapeake Bay on October 3rd, 2025 - Stripers, Bluefish, and More in Excellent Conditions

    Fishing Report for Chesapeake Bay on October 3rd, 2025 - Stripers, Bluefish, and More in Excellent Conditions
    Oct 3 2025
    Howdy folks I'm Artificial Lure, your go-to guy for all things fishing in and around Chesapeake Bay. Today, October 3rd, 2025, expect partly cloudy skies with a slight chance of rain. The Chesapeake Bay waters offer stable conditions with surface temperatures in the mid-70s, slowly cooling down.

    Tidal action is significant this week, with high tides around 8:07 AM and 8:25 PM today in Chesapeake City. Sunrise is at 7:01 AM, and sunset will be at 6:41 PM. The fishing is good, with striped bass showing up in the middle Bay, particularly near the Bay Bridge piers. Bluefish remain active, especially in the middle and lower Bay, with trolling surgical tube lures and spoons being effective methods.

    For white perch, try grass shrimp near docks and oyster reefs. In the lower Bay, catches of bluefish up to six pounds are common. Largemouth bass are active near grass beds and structures, with topwater lures and spinnerbaits being great choices.

    Hot spots include the Bay Bridge piers and the mouth of the Potomac River. Don't miss out on the action!

    Thanks for tuning in Don't forget to subscribe for more fishing updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    1 m
  • Autumn Anglers: Chesapeake Bay Fishing Report for October 1, 2025

    Autumn Anglers: Chesapeake Bay Fishing Report for October 1, 2025
    Oct 1 2025
    Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your Chesapeake Bay fishing report for Wednesday, October 1, 2025, coming to you from in and around the Baltimore and D.C. corridor.

    We’re waking up to **clear skies and calm conditions**, with temperatures settling comfortably in the mid-70s—almost textbook autumn weather for Maryland’s shoreline, just as Ken Lamb from The Tackle Box in Lexington Park described in his latest report. **Sunrise was at 7:07 AM** with sunset expected around 6:34 PM tonight, which gives you plenty of daylight to chase the bite.

    **The tides are in our favor this morning:** A high tide rolled through before dawn, and we’re seeing it fall now, setting up prime action at river mouths and around nearshore structure. If you’re timing your outing today, remember fish in the Bay and its tributaries have been far more aggressive on moving water, so plan to work creek mouths and bridge pilings during the outgoing flows—especially around the Route 4 bridge on the Patuxent, Point No Point, and area salt islands, where the rockfish and blues are crashing bait[Southern Maryland Chronicle].

    And speaking of action, the fish have been absolutely **lighting up the bay recently**. Just last weekend, anglers reported hot runs of **stripers (rockfish)** swarming the shallows near salt islands and the mouths of feeding creeks—especially as the outgoing tide kicked in. The **Patuxent River is on fire for rockfish jiggers and trollers** alike, with live spot or eels drawing the most violent hits at the bridge pilings and stone piles. Over on the Potomac, **Ragged Point** and **Swan Point** have been solid for lure casters and trollers.

    **Bluefish** are making their presence known all over, both in the bay proper and up the rivers. In the bay, you’ll find chopper blues up to 10 pounds, while rivers and creeks are holding fish anywhere from pan-size up to 4 pounds. For lure selection, nothing beats the classic chrome or bright-blue metal jig, heavy spoons, and soft plastics that mimic spot and peanut bunker. If you want to stick with bait, fresh cut bunker or live spot will put you in business for both blues and stripers.

    There’s a massive run of **spot** in the Patuxent right now, biting day and night on bloodworms, while the same rigs are also tipping the scales with a mixed bag of speckled trout, white perch, and black drum for those working the creek mouths in the evenings. No real sign of steady perch schools, but they’re popping up here and there with the right tidal push.

    Lower Potomac and up the Patuxent, the **blue catfish** are thick as thieves—perfect targets if the winds pick up or you want to fill your cooler. Cut menhaden or chicken livers are the top baits for these whiskered invaders, and with the latest conservation push, there’s no reason to let any big eaters go; they’re delicious and help the ecosystem out[Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Seafood News].

    For the artificial crowd, **crankbaits in bright chartreuse or shad patterns** are killing it in stained river water, especially when bumped off rocks or bridge pilings. Medium-diving crankbaits, soft swim shads, and bucktail jigs are also top producers wherever bait schools are present, following the advice from On The Water on matching the hatch and working eddies and current breaks.

    **Hot spots you shouldn’t miss today:**
    - **The mouths of the Patuxent and the Route 4 bridge pilings**—nonstop action for rockfish, blues, and spot.
    - **Point No Point Lighthouse and nearby salt islands**—top-tier for stripers, blues, speckled trout, and puppy drum on an outgoing tide.

    Don’t forget, Maryland DNR has a one-rockfish per angler daily limit (19-31 inches), 25 spot, 50 white perch, and 10 bluefish—so know your regs, and make sure you’ve got your fishing license in hand.

    Thanks for tuning in to this Chesapeake Bay fishing update—remember to subscribe and stay hooked for your next tide turner. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    5 m
  • Fall Transition Bite Lights Up Chesapeake Bay Fishing

    Fall Transition Bite Lights Up Chesapeake Bay Fishing
    Sep 28 2025
    Artificial Lure reporting live with your Chesapeake Bay fishing report for Sunday, September 28, 2025, covering the Baltimore and Washington D.C. region. We’re full into fall, and the transition bite is sparking solid action up and down the Bay.

    Tide-wise, expect low tide right around 6:04 AM and high tide swinging in at 6:34 PM, with sunrise at 6:57 AM and sunset wrapping at 6:50 PM, according to Tide-Forecast.com. The incoming tide this morning should set up nicely for morning bites along points, creek mouths, and shallow grass beds.

    Weather is serving up early fall classics: expect a cool start, highs in the low 70s by mid-afternoon, and light northwesterly winds bringing crisp, stable conditions—a near-perfect scenario for both boat and shore anglers.

    On the fish front, the past week’s reports along the central and lower Bay have been hot and heavy with **bluefish blitzes** and **red drum showing hard on the western and eastern flats**. According to a recent Great Days Outdoors update, **speckled trout** are coming in strong, earlier in fall than usual, with plenty of 16–20 inchers caught on popping corks rigged with soft plastics. Striped bass are waking up with the cooler nights; look for active schoolies at dawn and dusk over structure and in deeper channels, as pointed out by the latest local podcasts and daily reports.

    The strongest bite window looks to be middle morning through lunchtime as the tide fills. Early risers drifting live spot, soft crab, or chunk menhaden along drop-offs are putting nice rockfish in the cooler. If you’re tossing artificials, the Prawn USA Original by Salt Strong has been drawing big inshore strikes—rig them weedless for probing grass lines or on a jighead near oyster bars for trout and reds. Old school MirrOlures and Gulp shrimp remain tried-and-true, especially when fished slow on the edge of grass beds or over shell bottom.

    For bluefish—find birds and you’ll find fish. Metal spoons and flashy jigs are the ticket for these teethy torpedoes, but don’t forget the wire leader. Chumming with ground menhaden or tossing bucktails also gets the job done around the channel edges.

    Bait anglers working bloodworms or soft crab on bottom rigs off Sandy Point State Park and the Matapeake Pier are catching a mixed bag—spot and croaker are around, plus the occasional keeper flounder showing on moving tides.

    Top spots today:
    - **Love Point**: Solid striper reports at daybreak and incoming tide. Troll or cast topwaters and swim shads.
    - **Eastern Bay**: Trout and reds on the grassy flats, especially with soft plastics under popping corks.
    - **Hacketts Bar and Thomas Point**: Classic fall striper staging area, especially on an incoming evening tide.

    Recent catches from the region are looking like a real mixed grill: bluefish from 2–4 pounds have been blitzing under birds, red drum up to 30 inches are prowling shallows, and decent striper action is reported off pier lights and structure at night.

    That’s the rundown for today—get on the water, chase those moving tides, and bring a blend of bait and artificial options. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe for your daily local scoop. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
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