Stuart Tides Plunge to -0.6 Feet Saturday for Prime Fishing
Anglers and kayakers can exploit exposed flats at the St. Lucie River mouth during the 3:18 p.m. low tide on April 19, concentrating snook and redfish south of the Roosevelt Bridge.
Anglers and kayakers can exploit exposed flats at the St. Lucie River mouth during the 3:18 p.m. low tide on April 19, concentrating snook and redfish south of the Roosevelt Bridge.
Wide tidal swings at the St. Lucie River mouth promise productive conditions for Treasure Coast anglers and boaters under partly cloudy skies.
Patchy morning fog at Sebastian Inlet clears to partly cloudy skies with highs in the lower 80s and light east winds, offering perfect conditions for beachgoers before a windy, rainy system hits Monday.
Skywatchers along the Indian River Lagoon can spot up to 20 shooting stars per hour as a crescent moon sets, offering darker skies than inland spots.
Indian River County anglers and beachcombers will find exposed rocky shelves and sandbars during the extreme low tide at 2:45 p.m., setting up prime fishing before a 3.2-foot high at 9:04 p.m.
The extreme drop at 2 p.m. exposes oyster bars and grass flats in the Indian River Lagoon, concentrating baitfish for prime wade fishing and kayaking.
Anglers and beachgoers on the South Fork can seize ideal windows with a -0.1 ft low at 1:38 a.m. and 2.9 ft high at 7:39 a.m. under sunny skies hitting 83°F.
Locals and snowbirds relish partly cloudy Thursdays with highs near 80°F, light east winds and no rain, improving to mostly sunny Fridays in the lower 80s.
Treasure Coast anglers and beachgoers can plan around two peak highs framing a midafternoon low dipping below zero amid partly sunny skies and mid-80s temps.