Upcoming Tournaments – Use the Links Below to Order Online NOW!
BIG ROCK BLUE MARLIN ANGLERS
Successful tournament fishing takes organization, a commitment to excellence, intelligent planning, focused effort, making the right decisions, and having good luck. ROFFS™ will help your planning and execution of the fishing strategy that will increase your chances for hooking that big fish. At the very least our analyses allows you to have the optimum strategy for locating tournament quality fish, as well as, choosing your fishing days as the oceanographic conditions change.
ROFFS™ provides comprehensive fishing forecasting analyses not simple colorized satellite images or ocean models from the internet. The 399 tournament winners who used ROFFS™ during their winning efforts in 2015 and the 7443 winners over the last 26 years are evidence that we will help you find the fish. You do not have to use us to catch fish and win, but our clients have won most of major categories in the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament these last few years. Our clients have won the Big Rock many times in recent years.
We would like to help you have a successful tournament by using our ROFFS™ Fishing Oceanographic Analyses every day. The clients who have been catching the most fish and winning the most use our service everyday and receive both areas both before and during the tournament. It is best to order your fishing forecasting analyses today and avoid the last minute rush later this week. We continue to monitor the Gulf Stream circulation along with the associated marlin catches and are ready to provide our best interpretations of the ocean conditions for finding concentrations of feeding fish. Let ROFFS™ be part of your fishing team’s strategy.
Above: 2015 Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament (NC): 1st Place Blue Marlin ROFFS™ clients Pat Healey, Captain Brian Komer & Earle Hall on the “Viking 62”
Please click the link below to be taken directly to our online VIP form to place your order now!
https://roffs.com/vip-analysis-request-form-big-rock-blue-marlin-tournament/ SOUTH JERSEY SHARK TOURNAMENT
Above: 2014 South Jersey Shark Tournament – 1st Place Heaviest Shark Overall Captain Tom Jarvis & Curt Geisler on “Dumb and Dumber”
Please click the link below to be taken directly to our online VIP form to place your order now!
https://roffs.com/vip-analysis-request-form-south-jersey-shark-tournament/ Updated Videos on ROFFS™.com – Be Sure to Check Out the “Hot News” Button on the ROFFS™ Homepage
Sailfish Release Jumps!
WAIT FOR IT…Amazing Sailfish release jumps right into camera!!! Video Courtesy: KELEKTIVE | Facebook
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Overboard!
Man Overboard! Video Courtesy: Minuto De Pesca | Facebook
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Turtle Vs. Fish!
Turtle vs. Fish! Video Courtesy: Buzzifrog | Facebook
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Sharks Close to Beach!
HIGGS BEACH! This was sent in to Sean Morton of NOAA by Jeff Forte. Just so you know, the beach is open to all. Video Courtesy: FishMonster | Facebook
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Dancing Waves!
Apart from helping us understand how waves work, wave tanks are incredibly satisfying. Video Courtesy: Hashem Al Ghaili | Facebook
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The world’s marine animals are up against some big challenges, including everything from climate change and ocean acidification to pollution and overfishing. And in the past several decades, conservationists have grown increasingly concerned about another threat, one that’s both pervasive and invisible in the water: the danger of sound.
Scientists and activists alike have pointed to a growing body of research suggesting that many marine animals rely on sound for communication, navigation and awareness of their surroundings — and that the noises generated by human activities, such as shipping, industrial work and military exercises, may be more disruptive to their natural habitats than we ever thought.
Now, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is helping to address these concerns with a new “strategy roadmap” — the first of its kind — for researching and managing ocean noise and its impact on marine life. The agency released the strategy in draft form last week and will leave it open for public comments through July.
Ocean noise can affect marine animals in a variety of ways — some of which scientists are only beginning to understand. Research has suggested, for instance, that noise from ships can decrease the ability of endangered right whales to communicate with one another, or that noise from seismic surveying can change the behavior of blue whales.
Much of the public concern has, in fact, centered on marine mammals, such as whales and dolphins. But NOAA marine ecologist Leila Hatch added that scientists now believe a wide variety of organisms may be affected by ocean noise, including shrimp, crabs, sea urchins and other invertebrates. But there’s still much that is poorly understood.
Above: Three North Atlantic right whale tails break the surface in Cape Cod Bay near Provincetown, Mass. Research has suggested that noise from shipping may influence the ability of right whales to communicate with one another. (Stephan Savoia/AP)
Please click HERE to read the full article on our website now!
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