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Puget Sound, Washington Fishing Report - Daily

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Puget Sound, Washington Fishing Report - Daily
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  • Puget Sound Fishing Report: Early Summer Bites, Tides, and Hotspots
    Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your Sunday, June 22nd Puget Sound fishing report.Sunrise hit at 5:11 AM this morning, and sunset’s coming at 9:10 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to get after the bite. Weather’s shaping up to be classic early summer Puget Sound—partly cloudy skies, light westerly winds, and air temps hovering in the upper 60s to low 70s by afternoon. The tides are swinging big today, according to local charts, so expect lots of bait movement and predator activity, especially around those fast-moving rip lines and current seams, particularly during the mid-morning flood and late afternoon ebb.Creel data from Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife shows solid catches of resident coho in the central and south Sound over the past week. Chinook are starting to show up around Point Defiance and Possession Bar—prime for early King hunters. Pink salmon runs are forecasted to be stronger than recent cycles, and early scouts have already reported a few nice pinks turning up off Mukilteo and the Narrows. Lingcod catches tapered as the season wrapped up, but persistent anglers still pull the occasional keeper from deeper rock piles.Hot lures right now include 3-4" white and chartreuse hoochies, needlefish spoons (think Coho Killer and Irish Cream colorways), and good ol’ cut-plug herring trolled behind a green flasher. If you’re working beaches or shallow water, stick to baitfish-imitating flies or soft plastics in natural silver or olive. For coho and sea-run cutthroat, fast strips with patterns resembling sand lance or herring are killing it. And don’t forget—strip fast; if you think you’re moving too quick, go even faster!Halibut season is still on for select areas in the Sound and Strait, with limits holding steady, especially out by the Eastern Banks and off the San Juans. Large circle hooks baited with salmon belly or squid remain the go-to for those deep dwellers.For hotspots, put Possession Bar at the top of your list—schools of salmon stack up on the bar this time of year, and baitfish are thick, drawing in everything from kings to coho. Tacoma Narrows is a classic for both salmon and lingering bottomfish, but mind the strong currents and boat traffic. Beach anglers have found great success on Lincoln Park and the Des Moines Marina pier for coho and cutthroat, especially on the morning tide.Remember, always check the latest regulations on WDFW’s site before you go. Today’s conditions are as good as they get for June—lots of fish around and a wide-open window to get out and get after them.Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for daily updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Puget Sound Fishing Forecast: Summer Sizzle and Epic Salmon Runs
    Artificial Lure here with your Puget Sound fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.It’s officially summer, with sunrise at 5:10 am and sunset pushing out to 9:10 pm, giving anglers a big window to chase some of the best fishing we’ve seen in years. Weather is prime for a day on the water—partly cloudy skies, light winds, and high temps in the mid-70s make for comfortable casting all day. The tide chart calls for a strong morning flood, peaking around 9:30 am, followed by a solid afternoon ebb. Plan your salmon drifts and bottom drops around those swinging tides for best success.Recent Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife creel reports out of Everett Ramp and Port Angeles confirm it: Chinook and coho catches are robust, and the pink salmon forecasts are off the charts. This year, over 7.7 million pinks are forecasted to return—one of the strongest runs in decades, with the Green and Nisqually Rivers expecting especially good numbers. Hold tight; the pinks will stack in big by July, but early scouts could hit the beaches any day now.Right now, Chinook are showing in solid numbers, with anglers at Area 9 and 10 ramps tallying up to 26 salmon checked recently. Lingcod action is still decent, with reports of fish up to 10.5 pounds coming aboard on live bait and hefty soft plastics bounced near structure. Sea-run cutthroat are chowing down around estuaries and beaches from Edmonds to the Kitsap Peninsula—use smaller baitfish patterns or spinning lures for best results.Best baits and lures this week:- For salmon: Troll green/white or chartreuse flashers paired with hoochies, spoons like the Coho Killer, or a plug-cut herring.- For pinks and early coho: Try pink buzz bombs, small pink hoochies, or twitching jigs as the run builds.- For bottomfish and lingcod: Heavy lead-heads rigged with large curly-tail grubs, swimbaits, or live sanddabs near rocky structure are best.- Fly anglers: Clouser minnows and small, chartreuse-over-white streamers have been top producers for sea-run cutthroat and early salmon along the beaches.Hot spots today:- Possession Bar off the southern tip of Whidbey remains a classic—salmon are piling in with the tides, and there’s steady bait.- Tacoma Narrows is providing some exciting mult-species action: salmon passes, hungry lingcod, and fair weather for boaters.- Elliott Bay offers hot July salmon action, but check WDFW openings since the area is tightly regulated to protect returning spawners.The action across Puget Sound is shaping up for one of the best summers in recent memory. With tides, temps, and fish all lining up, this weekend’s the time to hit the water, whether you’re trolling for kings or casting from the beach for cutthroat.Thanks for tuning in to your Puget Sound fishing insider. Don’t forget to subscribe for more updates and pro tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Puget Sound Fishing Report: Salmon, Lings, and Halibut Bites Heating Up for Summer
    This is Artificial Lure with your Puget Sound fishing report for June 21, 2025.We’re rolling into the heart of summer, and conditions are shaping up nicely out on the water. Mornings are cool, starting in the mid-50s, and afternoons are stretching into the lower 70s, with light westerly winds keeping chop minimal. Expect some clouds overhead but generally stable weather—perfect for an early launch. Today’s sunrise was at 5:10 a.m., and sunset will come just after 9:10 p.m., offering a long stretch of prime fishing time. Tidewise, we've got a morning high around 7:45 a.m., followed by a deep afternoon low, so your best bite windows will be during those moving tides, especially this morning and again late in the day.The fish are definitely around. According to the most recent Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife creel reports, anglers in the central Sound—especially Area 10 near Seattle—have been landing solid numbers of resident Coho, with occasional Chinook mixed in. Down toward Tacoma and the Narrows, there’s still a chance at salmon, but most folks are seeing better luck on bottomfish.Lingcod season is wrapping up, but don’t hang up your jigs just yet. Reports from Possession Bar and the Tacoma Narrows say the lingcod bite remains steady, particularly along reefy structure and drop-offs. Live bait like herring and sanddab are the ticket for bigger lings, but folks are also scoring with large white swimbaits and metal jigs worked deep. Over in the San Juans, especially Cornet Bay and around rocky points, anglers have been putting some nice 28”–30” lingcod in the boat, many caught using live bait and spinning tackle.Halibut activity has slowed as quotas fill, but a few solid fish are still coming up from the Strait of Juan de Fuca and north Sound banks, where heavy jigs tipped with herring are doing the trick.Looking to the salmon scene, 2025 is a big pink run year, with a forecast of nearly 7.8 million pinks returning—one of the largest on record, according to WDFW. While it’s a bit early for the main push, expect action to pick up in the next couple weeks, especially around river mouths like Green and Nisqually. For now, small Coho spoons, hoochies in green or chartreuse, and cut-plug herring trolled slowly are all producing. Early birds around Possession Point and Point No Point are getting into action first, especially on the morning ebb.Best bets for today? Hot spots include:- Possession Bar: Always reliable for both salmon and late-season lingcod.- Tacoma Narrows: Strong current, lots of bait, and a mix of salmon and lings.- Point No Point: Great for beach anglers throwing buzz bombs or casting herring under a float for Coho and the occasional Chinook.That’s the scoop from the Sound. Make sure you check the latest emergency regs and quotas before you head out, and always be safe on the water. Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe for all the latest local fishing updates.This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Puget Sound Fishing Report: Summer Bite Heats Up as Tides Bring Baitfish, Coho, and Lingcod to the Fore
    Puget Sound anglers, Artificial Lure here with your June 20th fishing update—let’s dive into what’s biting, where to go, and how to make the most of these productive early summer tides.Today in the Sound, we’re riding a solid swing of summer conditions. Expect early sun with sunrise at 5:09 a.m. and a long day fishing right through sunset at 9:11 p.m. Weather calls for partly cloudy skies, moderate NW breezes, and temps ticking up into the high 60s—ideal for a full day on the salt.Tides are dealing us a favorable hand today, with large swings pushing baitfish in and out of the estuaries. That’s a recipe for hot action in the rips and along prominent points. According to the Avid Angler, these incoming and outgoing tides are pushing good numbers of herring, sand lance, and shiner perch—plenty of food in the water means predators are active.The big news from WDFW’s creel reports is that coho (resident silvers) are showing up in decent numbers out of the Seattle-Bremerton stretch, with a notable handful pulled out of Area 10. Lingcod continue to come in strong from the northern reaches, especially around the San Juans, with limits being hit by many boats working the reefs and rocky ledges.Seattle fishing guides are echoing this trend—strong June resident coho action and king salmon getting more aggressive by the day. Lingcod action is just wrapping up as the special season draws to a close, but there’s still time to drop a herring-tipped jig or swimbait in the deeper holes for a toothy surprise.For gear, stick with the classics: For coho, try trolling small hoochies, Silver Horde Coho Killers, or needlefish spoons, ideally behind a dodger, fished 30 to 80 feet down. If you’re after cutthroat or working the beaches, bring chum fry and small sand lance patterns—fly fishers are finding success with these imitations in South Sound, especially when the tide is running.Prime hotspots today include Possession Bar, known for its salmon traffic at the south end of Whidbey, and the Tacoma Narrows, where salmon and lingcod share the stage amid ripping currents and bait-rich water. If you want a city-close option, Elliott Bay is already warming up for kings and coho, but always check current regulations before heading out. A quick heads-up for shrimpers: as of today, recreational shrimping opens back up in Marine Areas 8-1, 8-2, and parts of 6 and 10, so drop those pots early for a mixed-bag seafood haul.That’s today’s rundown—the bite is on, the weather’s right, and it’s a perfect day to get out. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s Puget Sound fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a tide or a hot tip.This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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  • Puget Sound Fishing Report June 18 2025 - Salmon, Lingcod, Halibut and Cutthroat Trout Bite Strong
    Here’s your Puget Sound Fishing Report for June 18, 2025, with your local expert, Artificial Lure.Puget Sound kicked off this week with cool morning temps in the mid-50s, warming up to the low 70s by afternoon, with light westerly winds and scattered clouds. Sunrise came at 5:10 a.m. and sunset will be a little past 9:10 p.m., giving us an excellent window for both early and late action. Looking at today’s tides, we’ve got a morning high around 7:45 a.m. and a deep afternoon low, so the bite will be best on the moving tide this morning and late in the day.Recent activity has kept things interesting all over the Sound. According to the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife’s creel reports, anglers are finding good numbers of resident Coho and the occasional Chinook, with most salmon encounters reported from Area 10 (central sound) down to Area 13 (south sound). Lingcod seasons are wrapping up but there’s still action along reefy structure—especially around Possession Bar and the Tacoma Narrows. Halibut catches have slowed as quotas fill, but a few quality fish are still coming in from the eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca and north Sound banks.Seattle Fly Fishing Reports note that cutthroat trout are hot in the shallows, especially where Chum fry are moving out, so look for surface swirls near creek mouths and current seams. Creekside Angling points out that flies like the Chumbody’s Baby, Clouser Minnows, Seth’s Sand Eel, flatwings, and even small shrimp patterns are putting fish in the net. Gear anglers are having luck with 2- to 4-inch soft plastics in natural baitfish colors, needlefish spoons, and herring under a dodger.For bait, nothing beats a live sand lance or a well-brined cut-plug herring trolled slow. If you’re targeting lingcod, try large swimbaits or live greenling bounced near bottom as regulations allow.Now, for the hotspots: Possession Bar is the classic early-summer salmon magnet, drawing fish in on every tidal exchange. Don’t overlook Point No Point and Foulweather Bluff, which are holding Coho and the odd Chinook, especially on the outgoing. Down south, the Tacoma Narrows is producing lingcod and the occasional keeper halibut—just watch the tides, those currents are no joke. For cutthroat, the beaches of South Sound, especially around Fox Island and the mouths of smaller creeks, continue to reward patient fly and light-tackle anglers.Salmon returns are shaping up strong for pinks later this summer, so stay tuned for those runs. Summer crabbing will open early July—get your pots ready and double-check the latest regs.Thanks for tuning in to your daily Puget Sound fishing report. Be sure to subscribe for up-to-date reports, tips, and local knowledge all season long. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
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About Puget Sound, Washington Fishing Report - Daily

"Puget Sound, Washington Daily Fishing Report" offers anglers the latest updates on fishing conditions, tips, and hotspots in the Puget Sound area. Tune in daily for expert insights, local weather forecasts, and the best bait and tackle recommendations to enhance your fishing adventures in Washington's stunning aquatic landscape. Stay informed and make the most of your time on the water with this essential fishing podcast.For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock Also check out https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...andhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
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