Waterlands

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CobiaShoulder season

Bend · New York

Seguine Point Bend

40.51°N · 74.20°W · Bend · New York Harbor

LOADING MAP

Best score today · 7 PM · Cobia

78/100Great
Now
4211 PM EDT
Best window
11 PM-12 AMFalling pressure
Tide now
Flooding1.4 ft ▲

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

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24-hour conditions · rolling from now

Conditions · 11 PM · now

Time11PNOW
Score42Fair
Tide1.4 ft ▲Flooding
CurrentSlack0.1 kn
Wind5 kn Ngusts 8 · building
Sea stateLight chop1.4 ft · 6 s
Air temp68°Warm
WeatherOvercast69% chance of rain
Water72°FObserved

Current regulations

What you can keep here today

IN EFFECT NOW

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

Seasonality · 52-week view · this week ringed

When Cobia is best here

Shoulder season for Cobia · 1 more week at shoulder

Cobia season by week of the year. Shoulder season for Cobia · 1 more week at shoulder.
  • Peak
  • Shoulder
  • Off
  • Not here
  • This week

Cobia in New York

Spot profile

Seguine Point Bend

Depth
15-50 ftSlope
Structure
Channel · Inner · Semi-exposedChannel · slope
Season
Shoulder seasonCobia

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 Seguine Point Bend

Seguine Point Bend is a bend in New York Harbor. Depth is 15-50 ft, with a slope. Its profile reads channel, inner water and semi-exposed.

Waterlands scores 17 species here; the best right now are red drum, spot and scup. It is peak season now for red drum, spot, scup and summer flounder, and shoulder season for spotted seatrout, weakfish, Atlantic croaker and striped bass. Red drum peak in May and from September through October. Spot peak from August through October. Scup peak from June through October.

Tackle & technique

Cobia
Cobia cruise inlets, beaches, buoys, wrecks and the backs of rays in 5 to 100 feet of water. On calm, sunny days sight-cast bucktails or live eels to fish near the surface. Otherwise anchor up-current of structure, chum, and fish live eels, crabs or menhaden near the bottom.
Red drum
Redfish feed on shallow grass flats, oyster bars and marsh edges, often in 1 to 4 feet of water, and drop into channels, deep holes and tidal creeks when the water turns very hot or cold. Work a live shrimp under a popping cork or a soft plastic along the grass line on a rising tide, then fish creek mouths and drains as the tide falls. Bull reds over 30 inches school in the surf, passes and jetties in late summer and fall, where cut mullet or a live crab on the bottom is the standard approach.
Spot
Spot school over mud and sand in bays, tidal creeks and channels and around piers and bridges, generally in less than 25 feet of water. Fish a two-hook bottom rig with small hooks and bits of bloodworm or shrimp, and move until you find a school. In fall the biggest fish run out of the sounds past piers and inlets, and the bite can go all day.

Nearby spots

Other spots within an easy run

  • Red Bank Reach

    Channel · 1.4 mi

    69
    Top: Red drumPeak season
    • Red drum 69
    • Spot 66
    • Scup 65

    5 kt NH 4:15 AM · 4.1 ftL 10:35 AM · 1.6 ft

  • Raritan Bay West Reach

    Channel · 1.2 mi

    68
    Top: Red drumPeak season
    • Red drum 68
    • Spot 64
    • Scup 62

    5 kt NH 4:15 AM · 4.1 ftL 10:35 AM · 1.6 ft

  • Seguine Point

    Cape · 0.2 mi

    63
    Top: Red drumPeak season
    • Red drum 63
    • Little tunny 58
    • Spot 58

    5 kt NH 4:15 AM · 4.1 ftL 10:35 AM · 1.6 ft

  • Round Shoal

    Bar · 0.5 mi

    63
    Top: Red drumPeak season
    • Red drum 63
    • Spot 58
    • Scup 57

    5 kt NH 4:15 AM · 4.1 ftL 10:35 AM · 1.6 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 NYSDEC before you keep a fish.