Seabeck, Seabeck Bay, WA Fishing Guide

Species to target, when they run, and what makes them bite — from What Inlet?.

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Species at Seabeck, Seabeck Bay

What's biting at Seabeck, Seabeck Bay, month by month

JanuaryStarry flounder
FebruaryStarry flounder
MarchLingcod, Starry flounder, Cabezon
AprilLingcod, Black rockfish, Redtail surfperch, Kelp greenling, White sturgeon, Striped bass, Starry flounder, Cabezon
MayLingcod, Black rockfish, Redtail surfperch, Kelp greenling, White sturgeon, Striped bass, Pile perch, Cabezon, Sand sole
JuneLingcod, Black rockfish, Redtail surfperch, Kelp greenling, White sturgeon, Striped bass, Pile perch, Cabezon, Sand sole
JulyBlack rockfish, Redtail surfperch, Kelp greenling, White sturgeon, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Pile perch, Cabezon, Sand sole
AugustChinook salmon, Black rockfish, Kelp greenling, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Pile perch, Cabezon, Sand sole
SeptemberChinook salmon, Coho salmon, Black rockfish, Kelp greenling, Striped bass, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Pile perch, Cabezon, Sand sole, Dungeness crab
OctoberChinook salmon, Coho salmon, Black rockfish, Kelp greenling, Striped bass, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Cabezon, Dungeness crab
NovemberCoho salmon, Dungeness crab
DecemberStarry flounder, Dungeness crab

Typical seasons for this stretch of coast — a warm or late year shifts them by a few weeks. The live forecast scores today's actual conditions.

How Seabeck, Seabeck Bay fishes

Open water lies to the west of Seabeck, Seabeck Bay. A wind out of the west is onshore here — it stacks swell and chop into the mouth and pushes stirred-up water inshore, while an east wind flattens the surface and tends to clean it up.

This is an inshore station — bay, river or lagoon water rather than an open ocean mouth. Tide stage and water temperature drive the bite here far more than swell does.

Tides here are read from NOAA station 9445303 at 47.6417, -122.8280 — see it on NOAA CO-OPS.

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Common questions about Seabeck, Seabeck Bay

What fish can you catch at Seabeck, Seabeck Bay?
Chinook salmon, Coho salmon, Lingcod, Black rockfish, Redtail surfperch, Kelp greenling, White sturgeon, Striped bass, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Starry flounder, Pile perch, Cabezon and 2 more. Each has its own season, preferred tide and water-temperature window at Seabeck, Seabeck Bay.
When is the best time to fish Seabeck, Seabeck Bay?
September has the most species in season (10 of 14) — Chinook salmon, Coho salmon, Black rockfish, Kelp greenling, Striped bass, Sea-run cutthroat trout, Pile perch, Cabezon. Seasons shift by a few weeks in a warm or late year.
What tide is best for fishing Seabeck, Seabeck Bay?
8 of the 14 species here feed best on moving water. Moving water is what pulls bait through the mouth, so the hours either side of a tide change usually beat dead slack.
Which wind is bad for Seabeck, Seabeck Bay?
Open water lies to the west, so a west wind is onshore — it stacks swell and chop into the mouth and pushes dirty water inshore. An east wind flattens and cleans it up.
Where are the tides for Seabeck, Seabeck Bay measured?
NOAA CO-OPS station 9445303, at 47.6417, -122.8280. What Inlet? scores the live tide, current, solunar and weather for that station.

Inlets near Seabeck, Seabeck Bay

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