ROFFS™ Fishy Times Newsletter – 69th Edition: Updated Videos/Catch Reports, Oregon Inlet Re-Opened & ROFFS™ Update on Current Ocean Conditions – Time to Go Fishing!

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ROFFS™ Fishy Times Newsletter – 69th Edition – Updated Videos/Catch Reports, Oregon Inlet Re-Opened & ROFFS™ Update on Current Ocean Conditions – Time to Go Fishing!

NEWS

Updated Videos on ROFFS™.com – Be Sure to Check Out the “Hot News” Button on the ROFFS™ Homepage

Above: Today’s forecast gone wrong! Video Courtesy: Ismael Cala | Facebook Please click HERE to watch the video on our website now! *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Above: A true bass master! How did he do that??? Video courtesy: Matt Hayes | Facebook Please click HERE to watch the video on our website now! *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Above: A trip to Tropic Star Lodge proves to be an EPIC adventure!!!… you wont believe what went down!! Camera man JJ Slater of KELEKTIVE jumps in to take a closer look as well!!  Video Courtesy: JJ Slater / Kelektive | YouTube Please click HERE to watch the video on our website now! *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Above:  Hover Boards – People are floating everywhere!  Video courtesy: Street FX Motorsport & Graphics | Facebook Please click HERE to watch the video on our website now! *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Above:  A Killer Whale at Sea World in San Diego tries to lure birds closer to him with fish or fish parts. The birds seem wary and don’t take the bait. Two years ago they attacked and killed a pelican during the “Believe” show – Don’t mess with Shamu. Video Courtesy: Brian Flynn | YouTube Please click HERE to watch the video on our website now! *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Restrictions Lifted as Dredge Cuts New Channel at Oregon Inlet Article courtesy: outerbanksvoice.com | By Rob Morris originally published on April 30, 2015

The Coast Guard lifted all restrictions Thursday in a regulated navigation area at Oregon Inlet that was established to protect the Bonner Bridge.

An area within 100 feet the bridge had been limited to vessels with drafts of 5 feet or less because of shoaling in the main navigation channel and other routes that boats were taking.

Earlier this year, the restriction applied to boats drawing more than 2 feet of water.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredges have been working to open an unmarked channel through the shoaled area that will allow use of the bridge’s navigation span, where wooden fenders protect pilings.

A survey taken by the Corps showed a channel about 8 to 10 feet deep. The dredge Currituck continues to work 24 hours a day to enlarge the cut.

Above: The dredge Currituck has cut a channel 8 to 10 feet deep. (ASACE) *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Please click here to read more on the updated situation in Oregon Inlet on our website now!

Inflatable Buoy Found – Please Help Us Identify the Owners!

NOAA is trying to identify the owners of an inflatable buoy found in the Edisto MPA (32 21.457N and 079 05.067W). A picture of the buoy, which was anchored in the MPA, is below…Any ideas?

Please distribute to others who might have insight.  Please send any questions/ideas to us at feedback@roffs.com.

ROFFS™ Update to Ocean Conditions Southern U.S., Northeastern U.S. & Gulf of Mexico – Get off the Couch and go Fishing!

We have been receiving reports of good mahi and wahoo action from the Florida Keys to Cape Hatteras. There have been plenty of blackfin tuna (Florida Keys, Charleston – Georgetown, SC and North Carolina) and yellowfin tuna (eastern side of Gulf Stream from Palm Beach to Jacksonville, FL and western side of Gulf Stream from Cape Fear to Cape Hatteras, NC). A few off Charleston and Georgetown, SC as well. We are getting reports of wahoo from Miami, FL  to Cape Hatteras, NC. Blue marlin have been caught offshore of Jacksonville, Charleston and towardsBle the Cape Lookout to Cape Hatteras area. These same areas have white marlin as well.

Happy days. Below you can see a south large area image composite/mosaic from earlier this week.

Above: Image created from the satellite imagery from May 1, 2015 to advise you that the ocean conditions, particularly the Gulf Stream is approximately one month ahead of schedule in terms of warming.  The core of the Gulf Stream is 81.5°- 82.0°F along the Florida keys, 81.5°F east of Jacksonville, FL and 81.0°F – 80.5°F from  the areas east of Charleston to  Cape Fear and 79.5°F east of Cape Hatteras. *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Please click here to view the updates of the ocean conditions in the southeastern U.S., the northeastern U.S. and the Gulf of Mexico on our website now!

Don’t Forget to Send Us Your Fishing Reports for our Weekly Catch Reports!

Above: Fishing action with jumping marlin and tuna this weekend from South Pass, LA. ROFFS™ Client Captain Mike Roberto and Chris Ferrara on Reel Fire. Clear shots of jumping fish, in close viewing and pretty blue water. *|FACEBOOK:LIKE|*

Please click here to view the most recent catch reports on our website now!

Backlash? Feedback?

As always, please send comments & feedback on Fishy Times newsletter content directly to us at feedback@roffs.com.

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If you do not want to wait for our next Fishy Times newsletter, please visit us in the meantime to get all your fishing news on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and on the web.  Safe and successful fishing until next time!

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