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Chinook salmonOff seasonCape · Oregon
Tanbark Point
42.04°N · 124.28°W · Cape · Coastal waters from Cape Blanco OR to Pt. St. George CA out 10 nm
Species here · tap to switch
Best score today · 1 AM · Chinook salmon
- Now
- 357 AM PST
- Best window
- 7 AM-12 AMFlood tide
- Tide now
- High6.2 ft
Data from: NOAA CO-OPS + ECMWF + Open-Meteo Marine · Waterlands engine
Notify me when Tanbark Point scores 75+
Checked every morning against the 14-day forecast. Free by push and email.
14-day forecast
Best days to fish
24-hour conditions
Monday, Nov 16 · 6 AM
Tide & current
NOAA CO-OPS + Open-Meteo Marine
100Tide: EbbingWind & pressure
ECMWF
96Wind: 6 kt SEPressure: FallingWater temp & sky
Open-Meteo Marine
55Water temp: 58°F, warmLight: NightSolunar: Major periodSeason & habitat · Kelp greenling
Species seasonality
92Season: PeakHabitat: Usable structureDepth: In range
Current regulations
What you can keep here today
No rule for Chinook salmon is on file here yet, so its status is unknown, not closed. Confirm limits with ODFW before you keep a fish.
Source: ODFW · synced yesterday
Seasonality · 52-week view · this week ringed
When Chinook salmon is best here
Out of season for Chinook salmon · shoulder season starts in 4 weeks
- Peak
- Shoulder
- Off
- This week
Spot profile
Tanbark Point
- Depth
- 10-50 ftNearest water
- Structure
- Point · Outer · Exposed
- Season
- Off seasonChinook salmon
NOAA NCEI DEM, sampled Sep 14 on a 464 m grid. Depths are feet below mean sea level, not chart datum (MLLW), so they can differ from a chart by a few feet. Not for navigation.
About this spot
Fishing Tanbark Point
Tanbark Point is a cape in Coastal waters from Cape Blanco OR to Pt. St. George CA out 10 nm, Oregon. Depth in the nearest water is 10-50 ft. Its profile reads point, outer water and exposed.
Waterlands scores 9 species here; the best right now are Chinook salmon, coho salmon and albacore tuna. It is peak season now for chum salmon and kelp greenling, and shoulder season for cabezon, lingcod and rockfish. Chinook salmon peak from July through September. Coho salmon peak from July through September. Albacore tuna peak from July through September.
Tackle & technique
- 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.
- Coho salmon
- Coho feed in the top 30 to 50 feet along tide rips, kelp edges and bait schools, and often hit within a few feet of the surface. Troll faster than for Chinook, 2 to 4 mph, with a small flasher and hoochie, bucktail fly or herring, or cast spinners and flies from beaches near stream mouths as fish stage in late summer. The hour around a tide change is often the best window.
- Albacore tuna
- Albacore hold 30 to 100 miles off Oregon and Washington in clear blue water around 60 to 65 degrees, usually along a temperature break. Troll clones, cedar plugs and diving plugs at 6 to 8 knots until a fish hits, then stop and work the school near the surface with live anchovies, swimbaits or iron. Bar conditions and the long run decide most trips before the fish do.
Nearby spots
Other spots within an easy run
- Chetco Point35
Cape · 0.4 mi
Top: Chinook salmonOff season- Chinook salmon 35
- Coho salmon 35
- Albacore tuna 30
4 kt ENEL 1:12 PM · 2.5 ftH 6:47 PM · 5.6 ft
- Macklyn Cove35
Bay · 0.4 mi
Top: Chinook salmonOff season- Chinook salmon 35
- Coho salmon 35
- Albacore tuna 30
4 kt ENEL 1:12 PM · 2.5 ftH 6:47 PM · 5.6 ft
- Chetco Cove35
Bay · 0.5 mi
Top: Chinook salmonOff season- Chinook salmon 35
- Coho salmon 35
- Albacore tuna 30
4 kt ENEL 1:12 PM · 2.5 ftH 6:47 PM · 5.6 ft
- Mack Arch Cove35
Bay · 15 mi
Top: Chinook salmonOff season- Chinook salmon 35
- Coho salmon 35
- Albacore tuna 30
3 kt ENEL 1:23 PM · 2.8 ftH 7:02 PM · 5.8 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 ODFW before you keep a fish.
