『South Korea, Coast Fishing Report Today』のカバーアート

South Korea, Coast Fishing Report Today

South Korea, Coast Fishing Report Today

著者： Inception Point AI
無料で聴く

Tune in to the "South Korea, Coast Fishing Report Today" for your daily dose of fishing updates, expert advice, and the latest news from Korea's diverse seacoasts spanning the Yellow Sea, South Sea, and East Sea. 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 South Korea's unique coastal ecosystem—from rocky breakwaters and harbors to tetrapod blocks and tidal pools—featuring black sea bream, mackerel, bastard halibut, Korean rockfish, and rare endemic species, 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
エピソード
  • Early Summer Heat: South Korea's Prime Bite Window for Rockfish and Porgy

    Early Summer Heat: South Korea's Prime Bite Window for Rockfish and Porgy
    2026/06/22
    This is Artificial Lure with your coastal South Korea fishing report. Along the south and east coasts today, we’ve had classic early-summer conditions: warm, humid air in the high 20s Celsius, light to moderate southwesterly breeze, and mostly fair skies with passing clouds. Sunrise came early, around 5:10 a.m. local, with sunset just after 7:40 p.m., giving a long feeding window around low light. Tides on the south coast have been running a solid mid-range: an early-morning high, a decent drop through late morning, then a building flood again toward evening. That falling tide late morning and the first push of the evening flood have been the prime bite windows along rocky points and harbor mouths. Water temps along Busan, Geoje, and Tongyeong are sitting in the low 20s Celsius—perfect for active **rockfish**, **black porgy (chamdom)**, **sea bass (nureongi)**, and scattered **Spanish mackerel (chamchi-ggasari)**. On the cooler East Sea side near Gangneung and Sokcho, the inshore water is a touch cooler, drawing in **flounder (gwang-eo)** and **codling** around sandy patches and breakwaters. Recent catches reported at local tackle shops and piers up and down the coast have been strong numbers of small to mid-size **rockfish** after dark, consistent **black porgy** around structure, and a good run of **flounder** from surf beaches. Night anglers have been filling buckets with rockfish and greenling, while daytime boat anglers off the south coast have been taking mixed bags of porgy, snapper, and the odd Spanish mackerel. For lures, keep it simple and local: - For rockfish and greenling off the tetrapods and harbor walls, 1.5–3 inch soft plastic grubs or shads on 1/16–1/4 oz jigheads in natural colors, glow, or chartreuse have been deadly. Slow lift-and-drop, hugging bottom and edges of the rocks. - For sea bass around lighted bridges and harbor mouths, small to mid-size minnows and topwater plugs in sardine or anchovy patterns work best at dawn, dusk, and into the night. Work them across current seams and eddies. - For Spanish mackerel when they show, slim metal jigs and casting spoons in 20–40 g, ripped fast just under the surface, have been producing clean hookups. If you prefer bait, fresh is king: - Rockfish and porgy: strips of squid, small live shrimp, pieces of cut mackerel, or sandworms on light bottom rigs. - Flounder from the beach: live or fresh-dead minnows, small shrimp, or sandworms on a simple sliding sinker rig, fished just beyond the first and second breaker lines. - Night pier fishing: a small bit of squid or worm under a float around the lights will pull in smelt, sardines, and small rockfish for steady action. A couple of hot spots to circle on your mental map: - **Busan – Gwangalli and Igidae area:** The rocky shoreline and nearby breakwaters have been giving up steady rockfish, black porgy, and the occasional sea bass on small plastics and bait rigs, especially on the evening flood. - **Geoje – Gohyeon and southern island points:** The current edges around island points and reefy areas are holding porgy and snapper, with Spanish mackerel showing when bait schools push through. Metals and deep-running minnows are your best bet here. - If you’re on the East Sea side, the surf near **Gangneung** has been quietly good for flounder at first light, especially around sandy cuts near river mouths. Overall fish activity has been medium in the bright midday sun but picks up strong whenever light drops and the tide starts moving. Focus your efforts on dawn, dusk, and that first hour of tide change, and you’ll feel the difference. This is Artificial Lure, wishing you tight lines and safe returns. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • South Korea Coastal Bite: Busan to Geoje – Tides, Metals, and Evening Seabass

    South Korea Coastal Bite: Busan to Geoje – Tides, Metals, and Evening Seabass
    2026/06/19
    This is Artificial Lure with your coastal South Korea fishing rundown. Along the south and east coasts today, skies are partly cloudy with light south to south‑easterly winds and mild seas. Afternoon air temps are sitting in the low to mid‑20s Celsius, and the barometer is steady to slightly falling, which usually keeps inshore fish fairly active. Humidity is up, so expect a bit of haze over the water. Sunrise along Busan, Ulsan, and the south coast came just after 5 a.m., with sunset due a little after 7:40 p.m. That gives us long, fishy low‑light windows. Tide tables from the Korea Hydrographic and Oceanographic Agency show a fairly strong semi‑diurnal swing today: a solid morning high, dropping into an early afternoon low, then flooding again into the evening. That falling‑then‑rising pattern has been turning on the bite around channel edges, harbor mouths, and rocky points. In Busan’s Gwangalli and Haeundae area, local anglers this week have been picking up good numbers of rockfish and greenling tight to structure, plus the odd sea bass cruising the light lines. Light jig heads tipped with small soft‑plastic worms in natural brown or watermelon, and size 10–12 sabiki rigs sweetened with a sliver of shrimp, have been doing the work. After dark, white or chartreuse minnow‑profile plugs waked slowly just under the surface have taken a few better seabass around the pier lights. Up the east coast around Ulsan and Pohang, shore jigging has produced decent Spanish mackerel, small yellowtail, and a mix of bottom fish off the deeper breakwaters. Metal jigs in the 20–40 g range, in sardine or anchovy patterns, cast long and worked fast through mid‑water have been hot when the current is running. When the tide slows, switching to bait—whole shrimp or small live bait on a simple running rig—keeps the rod bent with flounder and smaller reef species. On the south coast near Tongyeong and Geoje, the inshore reefs and kelp edges are giving up rock bream, black porgy, and the occasional bigger snapper. Local charter skippers report that small slow‑pitch jigs and inchiku‑style lures in pink, orange, and glow are outfishing straight bait during peak current, with squid strips and cut mackerel doing best once the flow eases. For those fishing from the rocks, a basic float rig with dough bait or crab pieces still produces steady porgy and bream action. Hot‑spot wise, two areas stand out: Busan – Igidae and Oryukdo coast: Deep water close to shore, strong tide lines, and plenty of bait. Work the early‑morning falling tide with 20–30 g metals for mackerel and small pelagics, then switch to soft plastics on the bottom for rockfish once the sun gets up. Geoje – northern channel mouths: Where the current funnels between the islands, evening flood tides have been pushing bait right up against the drop‑offs. Slow‑pitch jigs hopped through 10–20 m and live shrimp under a float both have produced mixed bags of snapper, porgy, and the odd flatfish. Best general‑purpose lures this week have been: - 20–40 g metal jigs in silver, blue, and green. - 3–4 inch soft‑plastic shads and worms in natural baitfish or brown tones. - Small minnow plugs in white or chartreuse for nighttime seabass. Best baits: - Live or fresh shrimp. - Small live baitfish where allowed. - Squid strips and thin slivers of mackerel or sardine. If you can, fish the last two hours of the falling tide and the first push of the flood at dawn or dusk. That’s when the predators have been moving shallow, and that’s when most of the better catches have been reported this week along the Korean coast. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next 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
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • South Korea Evening Bite: Rockfish and Sea Bass Peak as Tides Push Bait to Structure

    South Korea Evening Bite: Rockfish and Sea Bass Peak as Tides Push Bait to Structure
    2026/06/21
    This is Artificial Lure with your coastal South Korea fishing report. Along the south and east coasts today, light south to southwest winds and relatively calm seas are giving small‑boat anglers a nice window. Skies are partly cloudy in most areas with scattered showers rolling through Jeju and the south coast later. Temps are warm and humid, mid‑20s °C on the water, feeling hotter when the sun pops out. Sunrise along the south coast came in just after 5 a.m., with sunset around 7:50 p.m. That gives a long crepuscular bite window. Early morning and the last two hours before dark are the prime times; the mid‑day bite has been noticeably slower unless you’re fishing deeper structure. Tides on the south and west coasts are running medium to large today, with a solid push on the flood and plenty of current on the ebb around major inlets and harbor mouths. The best action has been at the start of the flood and right before peak high, when bait is pushed tight to rocks, breakwalls, and river mouths. Recent catches from local charter captains and marina boards up and down the coast report: - Good numbers of **rockfish (jingo, nongo, gugari)** around rocky points and harbor walls. Most are eater‑size, with the occasional larger fish at night. - **Sea bass (nungchi)** showing better in the evenings around lit structure, with a mix of schoolies and a few solid fish for anglers who stay after dark. - **Flounder and flatfish (gwang‑e)** coming from sandy pockets and channel edges, especially on the drift with bait. - In the warmer south, especially around Jeju and the Tongyeong area, some **Spanish mackerel and small pelagics** are pushing in and chasing bait near tide lines. Best lures and baits locals are leaning on: - For rockfish along breakwalls: 2–3 inch soft plastics on 5–10 g jig heads, especially paddle tails in natural baitfish or shrimp colors. Slow hops along the bottom and letting the lure sit are key. - For sea bass around bridges and harbor lights: 7–12 cm minnow plugs, small topwater pencil baits at dawn and dusk, and slim metal jigs worked mid‑water when they’re chasing. - For flatfish: bottom‑rigged worms, shrimp, or small cut bait on a simple Carolina or sliding sinker rig. Drifting across sandy flats and channel edges is producing steady bites. - Live shrimp or small baitfish remain the most reliable bait when the lure bite gets finicky, especially in the harbors. Fish activity has been best where clean water meets slightly stained runoff, and anywhere there’s visible current breaks: jetty tips, harbor mouths, and along rocky shorelines with a drop‑off. Daytime in clear water, downsize your line and lures; at night, bump up to slightly larger silhouettes and slower retrieves. A couple of hotspot suggestions: - **Busan – breakwalls around the Gwangalli and Igidae area:** Solid mixed rockfish and sea bass action in the evenings, especially around the lighted sections of the walls and near any visible bait schools. Work soft plastics tight to the rocks early, then switch to small minnows once the lights really glow. - **Tongyeong and nearby islands on the south coast:** Great structure fishing with rock points, kelp beds, and channels. Drift the edges with bait for flatfish by day, then hit rocky points and small harbor entrances with jigs and plugs at dusk for rockfish and sea bass. If you’re heading out tonight, focus on that evening high tide, keep a small selection of soft plastics, minnow plugs, and a bit of fresh bait, and move until you find active fish. The coast is alive; you just need to match the moment. 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
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません