Waterlands

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Yellowfin tunaOff season

Bay · Florida

Boggy Pond

28.65°N · 80.78°W · Bay · Volusia-Brevard County Line to Sebastian Inlet 0-20 nm

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Best score today · 9 AM · Yellowfin tuna

77/100Great
Now
354 PM EDT
Best window
6 PM-12 AMFlood tide
Tide now
Low0.0 ft

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

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24-hour conditions · rolling from now

Conditions · 4 PM · now

Time4PNOW
Score35Fair
Tide0.0 ftLow
Current0.2 knmodeled · toward SSW
Wind7 kn NEgusts 16 · steady
Sea stateLight chop1.8 ft · 7 s
Air temp82°Hot
WeatherOvercast98% chance of rain
Water83°FObserved

Current regulations

What you can keep here today

Atlantic state waters (Nassau through Miami-Dade counties)

IN EFFECT NOW

No rule for Yellowfin tuna is on file here yet, so its status is unknown, not closed. Confirm limits with FWC before you keep a fish.

Species rules here

  • Atlantic croaker Retention open (50 per day)
  • Black drum Retention open (5 per day)
  • Bluefish Retention open (3 per day)
  • Bonefish Catch & release (No retention)
  • Cobia Retention open (1 per day)
  • Crevalle jack Retention open
  • Florida pompano Retention open (6 per day)
  • Gag grouper Closed (No retention)
  • Gray snapper Retention open (5 per day (10 snapper combined))
  • Gray triggerfish Retention open (10 per day)
  • Greater amberjack Retention open (1 per day)
  • King mackerel Retention open (2 per day)
  • Mahi-mahi Retention open (5 per day)
  • Permit Retention open (2 per day)
  • Red drum Catch & release (No retention)
  • Red grouper Retention open (3 per day (3 Atlantic grouper and tilefish combined))
  • Red snapper Check regulations
  • Sailfish Retention open (1 per day (1 billfish combined))
  • Sheepshead Retention open (8 per day)
  • Snook Retention open (1 per day)
  • Southern flounder Retention open (5 per day)
  • Spanish mackerel Retention open (15 per day)
  • Spot Retention open (50 per day)
  • Spotted seatrout Retention open (2 per day)
  • Summer flounder Retention open (5 per day)
  • Tarpon Catch & release (No retention)
  • Wahoo Retention open (2 per day)

Seasonality · 52-week view · this week ringed

When Yellowfin tuna is best here

Out of season for Yellowfin tuna · shoulder season starts in 6 weeks

Yellowfin tuna season by week of the year. Out of season for Yellowfin tuna · shoulder season starts in 6 weeks.
  • Peak
  • Shoulder
  • Off
  • This week

Yellowfin tuna in Florida

Spot profile

Boggy Pond

Depth
About 2 ftFlat bottom
Structure
Bay · Inner · ProtectedBay · flat bottom
Season
Off seasonYellowfin tuna

NOAA NCEI DEM, sampled Sep 13 on a 3.4 m grid. Depths are feet below NAVD 88, not chart datum (MLLW), so they can differ from a chart by a few feet. Not for navigation.

About this spot

Fishing Boggy Pond

Boggy Pond is a bay in Volusia-Brevard County Line to Sebastian Inlet 0-20 nm, Florida. Depth is about 2 ft, with a flat bottom. Its profile reads bay, inner water and protected.

Waterlands scores 29 species here; the best right now are Atlantic croaker, Atlantic tarpon and crevalle jack. It is peak season now for Atlantic croaker, Atlantic tarpon, crevalle jack and red drum, and shoulder season for black drum, mahi-mahi, wahoo and Florida pompano. Atlantic croaker peak from August through October. Atlantic tarpon peak from July through September. Crevalle jack peak from July through October.

Tackle & technique

Yellowfin tuna
Yellowfin feed in blue water along canyon edges, the shelf break, current edges, deepwater platforms and FADs, usually from the surface to about 300 feet. Troll ballyhoo, spreader bars and cedar plugs early in the day, then chunk butterfish or sardines, fish live hardtails, or drop jigs to marks. Around Gulf platforms and in the canyons the night bite on chunks and jigs is often better than the day.
Atlantic croaker
Croaker feed on mud and sand bottom along channel edges, oyster bars, piers and deeper holes in bays and sounds, mostly in 5 to 30 feet of water. A two-hook bottom rig with small hooks and shrimp, bloodworm or squid catches them from piers, the surf and small boats. Fish the hours around high tide and into the evening.
Atlantic tarpon
Tarpon roll along beaches, in passes and channels, and under bridges from late spring through fall, and in South Florida some fish stay through winter in warm canals and backcountry rivers. Live crabs, mullet or pinfish drifted through a pass on the outgoing tide, or a fly or soft plastic cast ahead of a rolling string of fish, are the main approaches. Use a long heavy leader, bow to the jumps, and keep big fish in the water for release.

Nearby spots

Other spots within an easy run

  • Puckett Creek

    Bay · 1.1 mi

    77
    Top: Atlantic croakerPeak season
    • Atlantic croaker 77
    • Atlantic tarpon 76
    • Crevalle jack 75

    7 kt NEH 6:12 PM · 4.1 ftL 12:26 AM · 1.0 ft

  • Sand Point

    Cape · 2.8 mi

    74
    Top: Common snookPeak season
    • Common snook 74
    • Atlantic croaker 72
    • King mackerel 71

    6 kt NEH 6:12 PM · 4.1 ftL 12:26 AM · 1.0 ft

  • Marsh Bay

    Bay · 3.1 mi

    63
    Top: Atlantic croakerPeak season
    • Atlantic croaker 63
    • Crevalle jack 62
    • Atlantic tarpon 62

    7 kt NEH 9:51 PM · 0.4 ftL 4:49 AM · -0.0 ft

  • Black Point

    Cape · 2.1 mi

    62
    Top: Atlantic tarponPeak season
    • Atlantic tarpon 62
    • Red drum 61
    • Common snook 60

    7 kt NEH 9:51 PM · 0.4 ftL 4:49 AM · -0.0 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 FWC before you keep a fish.