What's Biting

0–39 Slow40–59 Fair60–79 Good80+ Great

Fetching Live Conditions...

When will you be fishing?

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

Key factors

Bite score trend

Get full report

Tackle recommendations

SEE ALL SPECIES

What's Biting

0–39 Slow40–59 Fair60–79 Good80+ Great

Jacksmelt

Conditions: unfavorable

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), water clarity is 8 NTU (ideal), and within this fish's peak activity hours.

By 5 PM: current (poor).
By 7 PM: this fish's peak activity hours wind down.
You're already in the best stretch; scores ease off after 5 PM.

Bite score trend

Best: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

Staghorn Sculpin

Conditions: typical

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), pressure is 1012 hPa (ideal), and wind is 6 mph (ideal).

By 2 PM: current (ideal).
Why 6 PM – 11 PM wins: the tide reaches high slack, now ideal for this fish.

Bite score trend

Best: 6:00 PM – 11:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

White croaker

Conditions: unfavorable

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), wind is 6 mph (ideal), and the tide is outgoing (ideal).

By 7 PM: this fish's peak activity hours wind down.
Why 10 PM – 3 AM wins: current (ideal).

Bite score trend

Best: 10:00 PM – 3:00 AM

Tackle recommendations

Walleye surfperch

Conditions: unfavorable

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), within this fish's peak activity hours, and current (ideal).

By 5 PM: current (poor).
By 7 PM: this fish's peak activity hours wind down.
You're already in the best stretch; scores ease off after 5 PM.

Bite score trend

Best: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

Pacific mackerel

Conditions: bad

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), water clarity is 8 NTU (ideal), and current (ideal).

By 2 PM: current (poor).
By 4 PM: this fish's peak activity hours kick in.
You're already in the best stretch; scores ease off after 5 PM.

Bite score trend

Best: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

Barred surfperch

Conditions: bad

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), within this fish's peak activity hours, and current (ideal).

By 5 PM: current (poor).
By 7 PM: this fish's peak activity hours wind down.
You're already in the best stretch; scores ease off after 5 PM.

Bite score trend

Best: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

California halibut

Conditions: favorable

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal) and water clarity is 8 NTU (ideal), though current (poor).

By 6 PM: the tide reaches low slack, now ideal for this fish.
Why 5 PM – 10 PM wins: current (ideal), and this fish's peak activity hours kick in.

Bite score trend

Best: 5:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

Northern anchovy

Conditions: unfavorable

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), water clarity is 8 NTU (ideal), and within this fish's peak activity hours.

By 2 PM: current (ideal).
By 8 PM: this fish's peak activity hours wind down.
You're already in the best stretch; scores ease off after 5 PM.

Bite score trend

Best: 12:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Tackle recommendations

Pacific sardine

Conditions: typical

Key factors

Water temp is 64°F (ideal), water clarity is 8 NTU (ideal), and current (ideal).

By 5 PM: current (poor).
By 6 PM: this fish's peak activity hours kick in.

Bite score trend

Best: 8:00 PM – 1:00 AM

Tackle recommendations

As an Amazon Associate, Karp earns from qualifying purchases. Tackle recommendations are AI generated; AI can make mistakes. Regulations are quoted from the regulator's own documents (linked on each card); confirm with the official source before you keep a fish.

When will you be fishing?