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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    61

    Default Question about fishing north of the 90 bridge

    I have recently purchased a Condo on 123rd street. For the past 35 years I've rented off of Robin drive and fished the Bay, by boat, from south of the 90 bridge to the bay of Assateague Island.
    My question is how is the fishing north of the 90 bridge in Maryland waters? If worth fishing what are the times of the year to fish it.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    2,750

    Default

    Can be pretty good flounder fishing in the early season----when the crab pots go in, the flounder are usally there too

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    61

    Default

    Rich
    Thanks for the reply. Sorry for not responding sooner but have been in OC and didn't have access to my computer. I will give the area a try.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    291

    Default

    I used to have a place at 54th street and kept my boat on the bay side. Most times we went south from there or just a litle south for good drift fishing for mostly flounder. Pretty much about even or just past the convention center or we went all the way to the inlet or Assateague. I used to run north to get into Delware through the canal. Harpoon hannas was a favorite lunch spot. Thats just around the corner from you. I never had a problem up that way. Not much traffic and wide open water. Dont underestimate the current under that 90 bridge though. You want to just cruise right through it becuase it looks wide and open. As soon as you get close the current will whip you sideways back and forth and many people get slammed against the walls on the first wave that hits them. It is shallow and there is a current that sort of swells and it is a choke point you dont expect because it is such a wide bridge. No worries though. If you can swim 10 feet in either direction you wil be out of the channel and the water is only 2-3-4' and you can walk your boat in from there.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    61

    Default

    Fish Farm.
    Thanks for the reply. I was hoping the fishing was good north of the 90 bridge so that I wouldn't have to travel south of the bridge all the time. I've fished just 50 yards north of the 90 bridge but no further than that. To fish in Delaware I would have to buy a second license.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    291

    Default

    Look for the channels up that way. There is always a point where the DE Inlet water hits the OC Inlet water. It will change with the tides but if you can zero in on that general area and get a good drift you should have current and salinity and you should find fish. There are flounder and snapper blues all through there. The people down below dont explore those waters and if you get it dialed in you will do good because of low fishing pressure.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Posts
    61

    Default

    Fish Farm

    I will give it a try in the spring.

    Thanks again

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Posts
    173

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by FishFarm View Post
    Dont underestimate the current under that 90 bridge though. You want to just cruise right through it becuase it looks wide and open. As soon as you get close the current will whip you sideways back and forth and many people get slammed against the walls on the first wave that hits them. It is shallow and there is a current that sort of swells and it is a choke point you dont expect because it is such a wide bridge. No worries though. If you can swim 10 feet in either direction you wil be out of the channel and the water is only 2-3-4' and you can walk your boat in from there.
    Rt. 90?

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Posts
    127

    Default

    I get a bit nervous going under the 90 bridges just because I worry about folks running parallel to the bridge and not seeing you coming through but hadn't really noticed the current there.

    Is this northern bay fishing more of a spring thing when the sun is warming the shallow water or do you find this all summer?

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    2,750

    Default

    Originally Posted by FishFarm
    Dont underestimate the current under that 90 bridge though. You want to just cruise right through it becuase it looks wide and open. As soon as you get close the current will whip you sideways back and forth and many people get slammed against the walls on the first wave that hits them. It is shallow and there is a current that sort of swells and it is a choke point you dont expect because it is such a wide bridge. No worries though. If you can swim 10 feet in either direction you wil be out of the channel and the water is only 2-3-4' and you can walk your boat in from there.



    BS!

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