Stuart Tides Deliver Two Prime Windows for Anglers Monday
Early high of 2.6 feet at 5:25 a.m. boosts fishing, but midday low of 0.3 feet exposes St. Lucie River flats, with a risky 0.2-foot drop near midnight.
Early high of 2.6 feet at 5:25 a.m. boosts fishing, but midday low of 0.3 feet exposes St. Lucie River flats, with a risky 0.2-foot drop near midnight.
Anglers in Indian River County can capitalize on powerful draining flows through the narrow cut on this 2026 Saturday morning, a top spot on the Treasure Coast.
Water levels fall from a 2.4-foot high at 3:53 a.m. to 0.6 feet by 10:06 a.m., concentrating baitfish in the Indian River Lagoon.
Outgoing ebb from 2.4-foot high at 3:39 a.m. to 0.7-foot low by 9:55 a.m. concentrates baitfish along seawalls and docks near Roosevelt Bridge.
Northeast breezes bring whitecaps to Sebastian Inlet and a 20% shower chance, but highs in the upper 70s promise ideal conditions for most outdoor plans in Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River counties.
Treasure Coast anglers gain prime access to exposed oyster bars near the Roosevelt Bridge before a midday flood tide reshapes the St. Lucie River.
The above-normal outlook warns Treasure Coast residents, from Sebastian Inlet to Stuart, to prepare amid ongoing recovery from recent storm damages.
Anglers in Indian River County can target snook and redfish during a 1.8-foot drop from a 2:32 a.m. high tide to an 8:48 a.m. low, concentrating bait along jetty rocks.
Port St. Lucie bore the brunt of a multi-day flooding event that stranded vehicles, imperiled an elderly couple, and exposed the limits of regional drainage infrastructure