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Late Fall Salmon Fishing on the Columbia River Near Portland
- 2024/11/23
- 再生時間： 3 分
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あらすじ・解説
As of November 23, 2024, the fishing scene on the Columbia River near Portland is wrapping up the fall season, but there's still some action to be had.
### Tidal Report
Today's tidal conditions are relatively stable, with a high tide at around 9:30 AM and a low tide at 3:30 PM. The best fishing times are usually around the changing tides, so be prepared to cast your lines during these periods.
### Weather
The weather is expected to be partly cloudy with a high of around 52°F and a low of 45°F. There's a slight chance of light rain, so make sure to pack your rain gear.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:24 AM, and sunset is at 4:29 PM, giving you a good window for both morning and afternoon fishing.
### Fish Activity
The fall salmon season is nearing its end, but anglers are still catching some coho and the occasional chinook. Yesterday saw a mix of coho and chinook being caught, particularly in the areas around the Hood River and the Columbia River Gorge[2][5].
### Types and Amounts of Fish
While the numbers are not as high as earlier in the season, there are still reports of anglers catching up to two salmon per day, with a mix of coho and chinook. Hatchery coho must have a clipped fin to be retained, and wild coho must be released below the Hood River Bridge[2][3].
### Best Lures and Bait
For coho, using spinners, spoons, and plugs can be very effective. For chinook, try using larger plugs or herring. As of November 1, bait is no longer allowed in some areas, so make sure to check the specific regulations for the segment you're fishing in. Lures and artificial flies are the way to go for now[1].
### Hot Spots
The Columbia River Gorge remains one of the better spots, with good catches reported around the Hood River area. Another hot spot is the area below Bonneville Dam, where anglers have been catching a mix of coho and chinook[2][5].
Overall, while the season is winding down, there's still plenty of opportunity to catch some salmon in the Columbia River near Portland. Just make sure to check the latest regulations and be prepared for the changing weather conditions.
### Tidal Report
Today's tidal conditions are relatively stable, with a high tide at around 9:30 AM and a low tide at 3:30 PM. The best fishing times are usually around the changing tides, so be prepared to cast your lines during these periods.
### Weather
The weather is expected to be partly cloudy with a high of around 52°F and a low of 45°F. There's a slight chance of light rain, so make sure to pack your rain gear.
### Sunrise and Sunset
Sunrise is at 7:24 AM, and sunset is at 4:29 PM, giving you a good window for both morning and afternoon fishing.
### Fish Activity
The fall salmon season is nearing its end, but anglers are still catching some coho and the occasional chinook. Yesterday saw a mix of coho and chinook being caught, particularly in the areas around the Hood River and the Columbia River Gorge[2][5].
### Types and Amounts of Fish
While the numbers are not as high as earlier in the season, there are still reports of anglers catching up to two salmon per day, with a mix of coho and chinook. Hatchery coho must have a clipped fin to be retained, and wild coho must be released below the Hood River Bridge[2][3].
### Best Lures and Bait
For coho, using spinners, spoons, and plugs can be very effective. For chinook, try using larger plugs or herring. As of November 1, bait is no longer allowed in some areas, so make sure to check the specific regulations for the segment you're fishing in. Lures and artificial flies are the way to go for now[1].
### Hot Spots
The Columbia River Gorge remains one of the better spots, with good catches reported around the Hood River area. Another hot spot is the area below Bonneville Dam, where anglers have been catching a mix of coho and chinook[2][5].
Overall, while the season is winding down, there's still plenty of opportunity to catch some salmon in the Columbia River near Portland. Just make sure to check the latest regulations and be prepared for the changing weather conditions.