『Western Australia, Coast Fishing Report Today』のカバーアート

Western Australia, Coast Fishing Report Today

Western Australia, Coast Fishing Report Today

著者： Inception Point AI
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Tune in to the "Western Australia, Coast Fishing Report Today" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from one of the world's most diverse and spectacular coastlines. Whether you're a seasoned angler or a fishing enthusiast, our podcast offers tips, weather conditions, and the best spots for a successful fishing trip. Stay informed with the freshest insights on Western Australia's unique ecosystem—from tropical northern reefs teeming with Spanish mackerel and coral trout to southern estuaries rich with blue swimmer crab, all influenced by the remarkable Leeuwin Current—and make every fishing expedition a memorable one. For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease.com Get all your gear before you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXk This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.Copyright 2026 Inception Point AI 日次
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  • Winter Glass-Off: West Aussie Coastal Bite Guide

    Winter Glass-Off: West Aussie Coastal Bite Guide
    2026/06/22
    G’day, this is Artificial Lure with your West Aussie coastal fishing wrap. Along most of the Western Australian coast today we’ve had a classic winter pattern: a solid high sitting inland, cool morning offshore breezes and a fresh southerly–southwesterly sea breeze punching in by mid‑arvo. Skies have been mostly clear early, cloud building with that seabreeze change. Temps on the metro coast have hovered in the mid‑teens, nudging high teens in the arvo, a touch cooler further south and slightly warmer up toward Geraldton and Shark Bay. Sun was up just after 7 in the morning and ducked below the horizon around 5 in the evening, giving a short but productive bite window at both ends of the day. The pre‑dawn glass‑off and the last light slop have both fished best. Tides along the west coast are on the smaller side with a modest high through the morning and a lower but still workable high again toward evening. That mid‑morning run‑in and the late run‑out have lined up nicely with the better bites, especially around reef edges and channel mouths. Inshore metro and Peel have produced a steady mix. Land‑based fishos soaking baits off rock walls and groynes have picked up herring, skippy and the odd tailor, with squid showing around weed beds in the clearer water. Pilchard cubes, mulie tails and small strips of squid have done the damage, with lightly weighted ganged hooks or small paternosters the go. Off Perth’s inshore reefs, boaties drifting in 10–25 metres have found pink snapper, sand whiting and a few dhufish in the deeper lumps. The better snapper have come on first light, taking soft plastics in the 5–7 inch range in natural baitfish colours, along with slow‑pitch jigs and classic mulie baits on snelled rigs. Further south off Mandurah and Bunbury, the winter bottom fishing has been solid when the swell backs off. Mixed bags of dhufish, baldchin groper, snapper and breaksea cod have turned up on fresh squid, octopus tentacles and fillets of herring or mulie. Slow, subtle presentations have outfished noisy rigs in the clearer water. Up the coast toward Jurien and Geraldton, the pelagic action has eased with the cooler temps, but there are still tailor, bonito and the odd school of tuna cruising the inshore contours on the cleaner water lines. Metal slices, small stickbaits and diving minnows trolled around bait schools have produced. Squid fishing has been a highlight from Fremantle through to Rockingham and down into Geographe Bay. Clear water and gentle drift have seen good numbers on 2.5–3.0 size jigs in white, prawn and pilchard patterns. A slow, sharp lift and long pause has been the winning retrieve. For lures, pack: - 5–7 inch soft plastics on 3/8–1 oz jigheads for snapper and dhufish - 20–60 g metals and small minnows for tailor and bonito - 2.5–3.0 squid jigs in natural colours for the ink brigade Best baits right now are fresh squid, mulies, herring fillet, and for land‑based, humble bluebait and pilly cubes still doing plenty. A couple of hotspots to circle: - **Five Fathom Bank & surrounding reefs off Rockingham:** Pink snapper at dawn and dusk on plastics and mulies, plus skippy and King George whiting on the edges. - **Rottnest inshore reefs and weed beds:** Great mixed bag with snapper on the lumps and squid and sand whiting in the sand holes and weed fringes when the water clears. Fish activity has been noticeably better around the tide changes and during those low‑light periods, so plan your sessions around sunrise, sunset and the bigger pushes of water rather than the middle of the day seabreeze chop. That’s your coastal rundown from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 分
  • Winter's On: Perth Tailor, Snapper, and Squid in the Afternoon Flood

    Winter's On: Perth Tailor, Snapper, and Squid in the Afternoon Flood
    2026/06/21
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your coastal Western Australia fishing report. Light winter pattern along most of the west coast today – cool mornings, light to moderate southerly–southwesterly sea breeze this arvo, easing into a gentle offshore overnight. Skies are mostly clear to partly cloudy, with a small swell running, generally 1–1.5 metres along the metro and lower west coast, a touch bigger around the Capes. Around Perth, sunrise was about 7:15 am and sunset around 5:20 pm, giving you prime low-light bite windows either side of work hours. Similar timings run up and down the coast with only a few minutes difference. Tides along the west coast are on the modest side – a gentle morning high, dropping into a mid‑day low and creeping back for an afternoon push. That afternoon flood has been the key, especially around reef edges and inshore lumps. Fish activity has picked up with the cooler water. Inshore along the metropolitan beaches, tailor and herring have been active on the dusk high, with a few solid tailor nudging 50 cm. Plenty of bread‑and‑butter herring on most groynes and rock walls, along with the odd skippy mixed in. Whiting are still over the sand patches behind the shore break. Off the rocks and reefs from Lancelin to Jurien, there’ve been reports of pink snapper in close after the blow, with fish in the 60–80 cm bracket coming from the reefy gutters at first light. Down south, around Bunbury and Busselton, squid numbers are good over the shallow weed beds, with anglers picking up 8–12 squid in a short session. Best lures today: - For tailor and herring: small metal slices 15–30 g, white or pilchard‑pattern stickbaits, and 3–4 inch paddle-tail soft plastics in natural baitfish colours. - For squid: size 2.5–3.0 jigs in pink, orange, or khaki, worked slowly with long pauses. - For demersals offshore: 4–5 inch soft plastics on 1–2 oz jig heads and slow‑pitch jigs around 60–100 g over lumps in 20–40 m. Best bait: - Tailor: whole or half pilchards on ganged hooks. - Herring and skippy: pieces of prawn, mulies, or squid strips with a light berley trail. - Pink snapper in close: fresh fillets of mullet, herring, or squid heads on a running sinker rig. - Whiting: live or fresh beach worms and small pieces of squid. A couple of hot spots to try: - **North Mole and South Mole, Fremantle** – tailor and herring on the evening high, plus a by‑catch of skippy and the odd mulloway after dark if you soak a big bait. - **Cottesloe and City Beach groynes** – great for families, with herring, whiting, and the chance of a tailor on metals as the sun drops. - **Two Rocks to Guilderton reefs** – pink snapper on the inshore lumps after a bit of swell, work the change of light and the flooding tide. - **Busselton Jetty and adjacent weed beds** – reliable squid sessions, especially on the clearer evenings with a bit of water movement. Keep an eye on that afternoon sea breeze: great for a bit of chop and baitfish movement, but it can make casting and boat positioning tricky, so plan to be set up before it peaks. Low-light periods tied to the turning tides are still your best bet for quality fish rather than numbers. Thanks for tuning in, don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 分
  • West Aussie Coast: Tailor and Snapper Firing at Sunset – Your Evening Bite Guide

    West Aussie Coast: Tailor and Snapper Firing at Sunset – Your Evening Bite Guide
    2026/06/20
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your West Aussie coastal fishing rundown. Along the metro coast from Two Rocks down to Mandurah, the afternoon sea breeze has settled into a classic 15–20 knot south‑wester, easing a touch toward evening. Skies are mostly clear, temps sitting in the low 20s on the water, and swell on the exposed beaches is around 1–1.5 metres with a bit of lump on the open coast but cleaner inside the reefs and marinas. The Fremantle zone is seeing a solid seabreeze chop, so think heavier lures or fish the lee of groynes and harbour walls. Tides along the west coast are on a modest range today with a mid‑morning high and a dropping tide through the afternoon into an evening low. That falling water has been firing up the gutters on the surf beaches and the rock walls around sunset. Local tackle shops around Perth and Rockingham report the best bite pushing hard in the last hour of light and into full dark. Sunrise was just after 7 am with sunset around 5:20 pm, so the golden window right now is that 4–6 pm slot. The easterly mornings have been very kind this week, with glassy conditions offshore and a gentle drift for those bottom‑bouncing the reefs. Inshore, anglers working the metro beaches have been finding good numbers of tailor, herring and sand whiting. Several local charter skippers out of Hillarys and Fremantle report tailor to 45 cm taken on metal slices and shallow‑running minnows worked quickly in the whitewater near reef edges. Herring are thick in the berley trails off the moles and marina rock walls, with double‑headers on small long‑shank hooks not uncommon. Whiting have been steady over the inshore sand patches on small baits during the morning. Offshore around the 30–60 m line, crews heading out from Mindarie, Two Rocks and Mandurah have been boating pink snapper, dhufish and breaksea cod. The consistent pattern has been snapper biting best at first light and on the evening change, especially around inshore lumps and artificial reefs, while dhuies are coming from a bit wider water and slower drifts. Several boaters have reported solid pannies around the 60–70 cm mark on both bait and soft plastics. Best lures right now: - For tailor and herring, 20–40 g chrome slices, white or pilchard‑pattern hardbodies and 3–4 inch paddle‑tail soft plastics in natural baitfish colours. - For pink snapper and dhufish, 5–7 inch soft plastics in nuclear chicken, motor oil and pearl white, rigged on 1–2 oz jig heads, slow‑rolled close to the bottom. - Around reefy shallows, lightly weighted soft plastics and small stickbaits are turning up bonus skippy and snook. Best baits: - Tailor and herring are smashing pilchard cubes, mulies and bonito strips. - Pink snapper and dhufish are responding well to fresh squid, octopus leg, mullet fillet and whole or half mulies on snelled 6/0–8/0 hooks. - Whiting are best on small pieces of squid, prawn or coral prawn on fine wire hooks. A couple of hotspots to consider this session: - **North Mole and South Mole, Fremantle:** Good reports of tailor, herring and the odd mulloway after dark. Fish the change of light with metal slices and pilchard baits, then soak a big livey or fresh fillet into the night. - **Inshore reefs off Mindarie and Two Rocks:** Late arvo into evening has produced pink snapper for boats anchoring up with a steady berley trail, as well as bust‑ups of tailor working bait on the surface. Soft plastics and lightly weighted baits are the go. If you’re land‑based, tuck in behind a groyne or harbour wall for some shelter from the sea breeze, run a simple paternoster rig and keep the berley flowing. Boaties, watch that wind against swell on the ride home, and keep an eye on the sounder – the fish are holding tight to structure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
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    4 分
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