Compass
Fishing reports, NOAA tides, NWS weather
Fishing Reports
Use the live dashboard to set your tide, weather, moon, and migration window, then scan source-linked surf, inshore, and offshore reports from Chincoteague and Ocean City north to Camden, Maine.
Cabin windows
Loading outside conditions
The view updates with the selected station, time, wind, weather, and light.
Wind speed
Tide clock
Fishing barometer
-- NOAA pressureSolunar bite
UV depth effect
Ocean temp
Tide power
Fishing window score
Calculating...
Pulling live coastal data and building the trip read.
Moon phase
Loading moon
The model updates with the selected fishing date and time.
Google map
Northeast coast
Choose a station
Predicted water level
Today’s tide curve
MLLW, feet
High and low tides
Next tide turns
NOAA CO-OPS
Slack and current
Nearby current station
Finding station
Weather and water
Marine conditions
NOAA / NWS
Migration model
Likely target species
Seasonal
Source clarity
Hard observations stay separate from planning guidance.
Tide height, high/low predictions, station air pressure, air temperature, and water temperature come from NOAA CO-OPS where available. Hourly weather comes from the National Weather Service. Slack/current timing uses the nearest NOAA current-prediction station when one is available; otherwise the app labels tide-turn windows as an estimate. Catch score and migration guidance are planning models built from live conditions, moon phase, season, and regional species patterns, not a guarantee or a regulation summary.
Local reports board
Surf, inshore, and offshore reads by coast section.
These cards are built from local tackle shop report pages, regional fishing-report publishers, and agency fishing resources. Each section links back to the sources so anglers can check the newest shop post before making the run.
Chincoteague to Ocean City
Best bets
Local shop and Maryland DNR reports give the cleanest current read for this southern end of the board.
Delaware Beaches
Best bets
Use shop reports here because wind direction and water clarity change the bite faster than regional reports can keep up.
South Jersey
Best bets
Local reports here separate beach bait from back-bay water temperature and offshore fleet movement.
North Jersey and the New York Bight
Best bets
Regional publishers are useful here because the bite can slide from bay to ocean beaches in a single weather window.
Long Island
Best bets
Use both tackle reports and publisher reports; Long Island breaks into very different surf, bay, Sound, and offshore zones.
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Best bets
This region benefits from pairing shop reports with tide/current data because rips and reef current drive the bite.
Cape Cod and the Islands
Best bets
Cape reports are tide-specific; the same species can be hot in the Canal and quiet on open beaches the same day.
Boston, North Shore, and New Hampshire
Best bets
North Shore and New Hampshire reports lean hard on bait arrival; check shops before a long run.
Southern Maine to Camden
Best bets
Maine reports can be sparse north of Casco Bay, so pair shop reports with charter intel and NOAA marine conditions.
Report archive
Fishing report log updated May 9, 2026
This archive keeps a dated log of what fish are being reported, where those reports are coming from, and whether each region looks early, warming, hot, steady, or cooling. Over time it becomes the migration notebook: the same places and species can be compared week by week instead of disappearing into old report pages.
Long Island
South Shore surf, Long Island Sound, Shinnecock, Montauk
Large striped bass are spread across South Shore surf and Sound bunker schools, with weakfish in canals and the fluke opener beginning the bottom-fishing log.
Strong spring northbound striper signal; eastern Sound and Montauk should be watched closely for the next push.
On The Water Long Island and NYC reportSouth Jersey
Cape May, Great Bay, Barnegat, Island Beach, Delaware Bay
Surf bass improved, bluefish and weakfish are showing in backwaters, flounder are starting, and Delaware Bay drum action is improving on clams.
South Jersey has a broad spring species mix; watch this zone as the handoff from back bay bass to surf and inlet bluefish develops.
On The Water Southern New Jersey reportNorth Jersey and the New York Bight
Sandy Hook, Raritan Bay, Shark River, northern beaches
Quality surf striped bass are taking clams, chunks, and plugs; early fluke reports include keepers in rivers and surf, while bluefish signs are increasing.
Raritan Bay and the northern surf remain an active staging lane before more fish slide east and north.
On The Water Northern New Jersey reportCape Cod and the Islands
Cape Cod Canal, Buzzards Bay, Cape beaches
The first migratory striped bass wave is underway around the Canal and Cape waters, with bluefish and sea bass timing next on the watch list.
Cape Cod is shifting from scout fish to a steadier spring arrival; Canal tides should become more important each week.
On The Water Cape Cod reportConnecticut and Rhode Island
Rhode Island breachways, Narragansett Bay, Block Island approaches
Spring striped bass action is building, scup are keeping anglers busy, and boats are transitioning from blackfish to early fluke trips.
Southern New England is entering the active spring window; watch squid, herring, and warming bay water for acceleration.
On The Water Rhode Island reportConnecticut and Rhode Island
Connecticut shoreline and Newport-area squid grounds
Connecticut reports include schoolie bass with ocean-run signs, while early squid reports are starting around Newport.
Fresh schoolies and squid chatter point to the early stage of the Southern New England spring build.
J&B Tackle Connecticut migration updateBoston, North Shore, and New Hampshire
South Shore, Boston Harbor rivers, North Shore beaches
Striped bass are arriving in better numbers across Massachusetts, including larger fish around herring runs, rivers, and shallow beaches.
Massachusetts is moving into the spring arrival phase; mackerel reports will be a key trigger for larger bass patterns.
On The Water Massachusetts reportSouthern Maine to Camden
Southern Maine rivers and beaches
Southern Maine is in scout-fish mode, with the first migratory striped bass expected to build as each May tide cycle warms.
Use this as the northern edge watch zone; several warm tides and bait arrivals can turn early signs into a fishable push.
All Points Fly Shop Maine reportReport sources
Source checked: May 9, 2026
Tackle shop posts and local reports change quickly, and many do not expose a clean public API for a static site. This page keeps the planning guidance visible and sends anglers to the original source for the newest bite details, photos, charter notes, and regulation reminders.