Waterlands

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Pink salmonOff season

Cape · Alaska

Point Alonzo

55.37°N · 133.52°W · Cape · Sumner Strait

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Best score today · 6 AM · Pink salmon

66/100Great
Now
306 PM AKDT
Best window
11 PM-12 AMEbb tide
Tide now
Flooding6.8 ft ▲

Data from: NOAA CO-OPS + ECMWF + Open-Meteo Marine · Waterlands engine

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24-hour conditions · rolling from now

Conditions · 6 PM · now

Time6PNOW
Score30Fair
Tide6.8 ft ▲Flooding
CurrentFlood0.6 kn · toward NNE
Wind13 kn Sgusts 29 · steady
Sea stateVery rough9.7 ft · 10 s
Air temp55°Cool
WeatherMostly cloudy97% chance of rain
Water53°FModel

Current regulations

What you can keep here today

IN EFFECT NOW

No rule for Pink salmon is on file here yet, so its status is unknown, not closed. Confirm limits with ADF&G before you keep a fish.

Seasonality · 52-week view · this week ringed

When Pink salmon is best here

Out of season for Pink salmon · it leaves in 2 weeks

Pink salmon season by week of the year. Out of season for Pink salmon · it leaves in 2 weeks.
  • Peak
  • Shoulder
  • Off
  • Not here
  • This week

Pink salmon in Alaska

Spot profile

Point Alonzo

Depth
45-150 ftDrop-off
Structure
Point · Inner · ProtectedPoint · drop-off
Season
Off seasonPink salmon

NOAA NCEI DEM, sampled Sep 14 on a 11132000 m grid. Depths are feet below the DEM vertical datum, not chart datum (MLLW), so they can differ from a chart by a few feet. Not for navigation.

About this spot

Fishing Point Alonzo

Point Alonzo is a cape in Sumner Strait, Alaska. Depth is 45-150 ft, with a drop-off. Its profile reads point, inner water and protected.

Waterlands scores 9 species here; the best right now are Chinook salmon, chum salmon and coho salmon. It is peak season now for coho salmon and lingcod, and shoulder season for Pacific cod, Pacific halibut, rockfish and sablefish. Chinook salmon peak from May through June. Chum salmon peak from July through August. Coho salmon peak from August through September.

Tackle & technique

Pink salmon
Pinks travel in large schools along shorelines toward their home streams in late summer and often come within casting range of beaches and points near river mouths. Cast small pink spoons, spinners or flies, or troll a pink hoochie or spoon slowly behind a small flasher at 40 to 80 feet in open water. Puget Sound pinks run in odd-numbered years only.
Chinook salmon
Chinook hold near bait off points, kelp edges and tide rips, usually suspended 20 to 120 feet down and deeper as the sun gets higher. Troll slowly, under 2 mph, with a flasher and herring, hoochie or spoon on a downrigger, or mooch a plug-cut herring at the depth where the sounder shows bait. Winter blackmouth and feeder kings sit within 10 feet of the bottom in 60 to 200 feet.
Chum salmon
Chum stage off stream mouths and hatchery beaches in late fall in Puget Sound and Hood Canal and in midsummer in Southeast Alaska. Fish from the beach or a skiff in 5 to 30 feet with a green or cerise jig under a float, a large fly or a spoon. They fight hard, so step up to 12 to 20 pound line.

Nearby spots

Other spots within an easy run

  • Point Falfan

    Cape · 0.5 mi

    30
    Top: Chinook salmonOff season
    • Chinook salmon 30
    • Chum salmon 30
    • Coho salmon 30

    13 kt SH 8:32 PM · 8.0 ftL 3:55 AM · 1.7 ft

  • Port Asumcion

    Bay · 0.5 mi

    30
    Top: Chinook salmonOff season
    • Chinook salmon 30
    • Chum salmon 30
    • Coho salmon 30

    13 kt SH 8:32 PM · 8.0 ftL 3:55 AM · 1.7 ft

  • Point Caracol

    Cape · 0.6 mi

    30
    Top: Chinook salmonOff season
    • Chinook salmon 30
    • Chum salmon 30
    • Coho salmon 30

    13 kt SH 8:32 PM · 8.0 ftL 3:55 AM · 1.7 ft

  • Point Cosinas

    Cape · 0.7 mi

    30
    Top: Chinook salmonOff season
    • Chinook salmon 30
    • Chum salmon 30
    • Coho salmon 30

    13 kt SH 8:32 PM · 8.0 ftL 3:55 AM · 1.7 ft

Scores and forecasts are for planning only and can be wrong. Conditions on the water change fast; check the marine forecast before you go. Regulations change during the season, so confirm limits and closures with ADF&G before you keep a fish.