Fishing Monthly - Latest Fishing Reports - Updated Weekly
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COMPILED WEEKLY BY GARRY SMITH IN CAIRNS:
e-mail: lavallesmith@iig.com.au
Gold Coast
We have had some very windy weather on the Gold Coast over the past week. Luckily the winds did not spring up until mid to late afternoon, which meant the mornings were pretty good for a quick trip offshore.

The offshore scene was fairly slow last week, although time on the reefs was limited due to the weather. Quite a few anglers trolled lures during the week for very little success. While there is currently a few baitfish schools off the coast, most of the baitfish are small and don’t seem to have drawn the attention of many pelagic fish. Most of the fish taken during the week were on small skirts and bibless minnows like 5” Mackbaits. The main captures were mack tuna, bonito and striped tuna with the odd yellowfin tuna thrown in. With the hot weather and plenty of bait around we should see a few mackerel and possibly some marlin in the not too distant future.

The reefs have been fishing steadily with some nice captures during the week. Snapper have been few and far between on the 24s and 36s though there are still plenty of squire, trag, parrot and tailor willing to take a well presented pilchard or flesh bait. The current is starting to pick up on the reefs so be prepared to switch to heavier sinkers than those used during winter. The 50s have been fishing very well for a mixed bag of parrot, squire, morwong and pigfish on bottom bashing rigs. Jigging or fishing live baits has also proved very effective on some good size kingfish, amberjack and sampson fish.

The estuaries have been fishing very well and there are plenty of places to shelter from the wind. A lot of anglers have been targeting flathead in the lead up to the Flathead Classic starting on the last Thursday of September. Most of the attention has been centred on the Broadwater, which has been producing good numbers of fish. Trolling drop-offs and channels with deep diving minnows has been one way to connect to a few flathead. Fishing soft plastics around weed beds and sand banks has also been very effective. While most of the flathead were of average size there have been a few specimens over 80cm taken in the deeper channels.

There have been plenty of whiting in the rivers with most of the fish taken on the incoming tide. All the usual spots in the Nerang have fished well and some good catches have been reported from the Currumbin and Tallebudgera Creeks. The best baits have been bloodworms, beachworms, yabbies and soldier crabs.

Plenty of bream also fell to baits in the rivers this week. Soft plastics also worked well on these fish around pontoons, bridges and moored boats when the tide was running strongly. A few jacks have been taken in the Monaco stretch of the Nerang on Mann’s Stretch 10 and 20+, Tilsans and other deep diving minnows.

The Seaway fished well with live baits and soft plastics during the week. The hole at the end of the north wall produced school jew, trevally, tarpon and sharks, while the Wavebreak Island rock walls were a good spot to try for yellowtail kingfish. Fishing baits and metal lures from the Seaway walls has been effective on trevally and a few tailor.

Apart from early in the mornings, beach fishing was very difficult and uncomfortable due to the strong winds. A few bream and tailor have been taken in the deeper gutters around the sand pumping jetty and South Straddie. The best baits have been pilchards and strips of tuna and mullet. The shallow gutters have been producing plenty of dart and a few quality whiting on beachworms and pippies.

Hinze Dam has been fishing very well, although the wind has made it difficult for those casting light lures and flies. The sheltered bays and inlets yielded a few decent bass on soft plastics and sub-surface lures. Baits also worked very effectively for bass in the shallower areas. Trolling deep diving lures around the rocky points and over the old river bed produced quality bass along with a few yellowbelly. There have been some saratoga taken on surface poppers, fizzers and flies around the weed beds in the western arm of the dam.

John Polson & Paul Revie
The Fisherman Pty Ltd
Sporty's Warehouse
32 Strathaird Rd. Surfers Paradise
Gold Coast. QLD 4217
Australia
Phone: +61 7 5531 6511
Mobile: +61 418 751220
www.thefisherman.com.au

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Moreton Bay
The flathead have definitely been on the chew at the Jumpinpin and anglers have reported catching them on trolled lures, fly, soft plastics and drifted baits. If you aren’t sure what you are doing then try drifting a frogmouth pillie on a snelled hook rig. Drift the gutters on the lower stages of the tide and the submerged banks towards the top of the tide. Drifting baits in the channel between the Pin Bar and Kalinga Bank will also produce a few good flathead as well as bream, tailor and occasionally a school jew or trevally.

Reports of good muddies have filtered in from the creeks in the Jumpinpin area as well as the Logan River. There were plenty of pots to dodge during the school holidays but those anglers who persisted, and stayed near their pots so they didn’t get stolen, were rewarded with a feed. Most other creeks up and down the coast have also produced good muddies with the Caboolture River being one of the better spots.

Live baits drifted around the beacons in the northern bay are still producing a few longtails and the occasional cobia. Plenty of anglers are hooking up to big fish just on the change of the tide. These near unstoppable brutes are usually large shovelnose sharks, which eat the bait on the change of the tide because this is when it sinks to the bottom, as there is no current.

Several good cobia have been caught at Western Rocks over the last few weeks. One angler even caught two from his surf ski while drifting livies in the area.

Sand crabs are still being caught in numbers around the bay area. The ledges adjacent the islands have been the best bet but stay close to your pots otherwise they will mysteriously disappear. There are a lot of people who will check your pots for you if they find them unattended.

The whalers have returned to their normally ravenous ways, with anglers catching plenty while fishing close to the islands for other species.

A few school mackerel continue to be caught on the north-eastern side of St. Helena Island by anglers drifting pilchards.

Squire and sweetlip are still being taken on plastics around Mud and St. Helena islands but they are not abundant.

Peel has been a better option but the strikes from quality fish are often a long way apart. Grinners, pike and smaller fish make up the majority of captures. A few better fish have been taken around the houseboat on the last of the run in tide on drifted pillies fished close to the bottom.

May your bait be nervous.

Gordon Macdonald
Tackle Warehouse
Ph. (07) 3398 6500
masterbaitertackle@hotmail.com

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Moreton Bay - Wide
Fishing is still being blessed by reasonable offshore conditions. It has been quite deceptive as the fans have blown hard inshore, but further east there have only been gentle easterlies.

Pearl perch are still making up the bulk of the catches. These are prevalent in most depths over 40m. It is a bit like fishing for winter whiting in Moreton Bay- keep moving until you find the schools and the size of fish will vary between schools. If the fish are small, move away as they will probably mainly be fish of the same size.

Warm currents from the north are starting to make their presence felt by the fish that are showing up. Today we caught red throat sweetlip, red emperor (legal!), trevally, hussar and cod. All these species indicate Summer is just around the corner.

Cobia are present in all sizes from barely legal to “OH MY GOD!”, jumbos. Birds and bait schools are showing up in the Bay near Combie Corner as we travel past on our way home, so hopefully schools of spotted mackerel are close by.

Summer fishing here is rewarded by early starts and an early enough finish to miss afternoon storms and blustery northerlies. Only big boats or dills are still punching home from outside after 3:00pm on a typical day.

Keith Hall
INCREDIBLE CHARTERS
20 Courageous Ct,
Scarborough 4020
Tel: 3203 8188
Fax: 3203 8199
incrediblecharters@bigpond.com

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Southern Freshwater
Reports from a mate’s fishing trip indicate the yellowbelly are loving the spring weather. He fished the Thomson River at Longreach and also had a go around Winton, for some good sized fish. All were caught on crays from the river, which were in fair numbers.

Further south, in the Dumeresq River at Texas, cod are starting to move. They’re taking a liking to local bait.

Rob Clouten & Paul Cass
Fishin Essentials

NO REPORT

Peter Taylor
Mullet Gut Marine
Ph (07) 4632 9770
Fax (07) 4639 2543
mullet_gut@bigpond.com

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Lake Boondooma
NO REPORT

Lance & Kristy Frahm
Lake Boondooma Kiosk
Open 7 days 8am-5pm.
Ph 07-41689694, fax is 07-41689691,
PO Box 24, PROSTON 4613.
lakeboondooma@wondaishire.com
Stop Tailor Netting - Phone (07) 3284 0043 or 0414 376 217
Bribie Is. & Caloundra
It has been really lousy weather for the past week, not making it easy for anglers to get out and get amongst them. Strong north easterlies have dominated, commencing early in the morning and making conditions very unfavourable all day.

The River to Reef Fishing Classic was all the news from last weekend on the Sunshine Coast and you can read about the outcomes in the tournament news.

The estuaries are still producing good bream and whiting with the odd flathead in tow. The recent warmer weather should start our summer varieties coming in to play with still great catches of small school mackerel around Currimundi Reef and Brays Rock.

Caloundra 12 Mile, for those brave enough to venture out, is full of good snapper and big sweetlip while closer in at the 5 Mile a huge cobia was landed. Closer reefs such as Murphy’s are really only good to fish in the evening, but still reported catches of smaller snapper, sweetlip and large annoying yellowtail bait fish. The occasional pearlie has been landed out as far as the Banks with very few reports of any in closer.

The beaches are full of weed at the moment and it’s proving very difficult to keep a bait well presented, not to mention the wind solid in the face. Best baits still seem to be pilchard strips or fresh strip baits of any kind, along with beach worms. Worms are slowly getting a little easier to catch so give them a go.

Live bait is still breaking the waters within the passage. Chopper tailor have been readily landed off the boardwalk on strip baits or floating a live hardihead down on the ebb tide. Fishing the deeper holes seems to be producing the best results so stick to the channel areas but remember don’t anchor in there.

Enjoy yourself and get out fishing soon!

Brad McKendrick
Raine & Horne - Caloundra (07) 5491 3555
Compiled by Brad McKendrick from local fisherman with local reports.
brad@caloundraproperty.com.au
Currimundi to Coolum
NO REPORT

Gavin Platz
Tie ’N’ Fly Outfitters - Ph (07) 5444 0611
tienfly@sun.big.net.au
Northern Sunshine Coast

Snapper are certainly a very hot item this week, in good numbers and quality. Many anglers at Sunshine Reef, North Reef and further out at Chardon's Reef got amongst them with excellent results, with some fish to 8kg. Squire, snapper, pearl perch and parrot were common to all visited reefs, plus the southern end of Double Island Point produced cobia and northern bluefin tuna.

In Laguna Bay there were a few tailor chasing trolled shallow divers off the cove points, while off the National Park headland, dart, yellowtail kingfish, squire and trevally were best targeted at first light.

In the Noosa River, flathead and whiting were in good numbers down towards the river mouth, in the Frying Pan and in Weyba Creek. Noosa Harbour produced bream and tailor, while in the stretch between the two lakes it's well worth fishing for mangrove jack.

Davo's - (07) 5449 8099
www.fishingnoosa.com.au

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Hervey Bay

The dreaded northerlies have hit with abundance, consequently reports have been few and far between. The best option has been up the rivers where a few salmon are showing a bit of interest in lures and live bait.

Early morning along Shelly Beach a few whiting are available. Use yabbies for best results.

Lenthalls Dam is always an option and bass are starting to fire.

If the wind abates try the Arti for a few coral bream and the odd blackall.

Jim Sullivan
Fisherman's Corner - Ph (07) 4128 1022
fishco@bigpond.net.au

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Bundaberg
This past week has seen some trophy fish caught with one of our regular customers weighing in an 11kg king salmon on Tuesday. The salmon was caught on a fresh prawn and light line, which was a top effort. From reports there have been a few nice salmon caught recently, although not as big as this one, they are still good fish. Bream, flathead and the odd whiting have also been popular catches.

Another trophy fish was Matt Porter’s big Monduran barra. This fish was caught on a gold Bomber lure. He was fishing from the bank and it took a gutsy effort to keep it free from the snags. Monduran is still fishing hot with heaps of other barra being caught off the bank. The successful lures have been Bombers, B52’s and Owner Cultiva minnows.

Monduran has also been producing quality bass, which are being caught by trolling Viper lures or casting soft plastics into the depths and slow retrieving back to the boat.

These catches are very positive for the Win Television Monduran Family Fishing Classic on October 9th and 10th. Entry forms for this comp are available in store.

Best breezes,

Tim Mulhall / Matt Costar / Ben Shorten
Salty's Fishing Team
Salty's - Ph (07) 4153 4747
info@saltys.net

Hi Fisherfolks,

Now the school holidays have drawn to an end the barra at Lake Monduran have once again come back out of hiding. During a few charters this week we have been averaging some nice medium sized barra to 95cm with still no sightings of anything over a metre. It is still early days though. On average we have been picking up between two to five barra a day, with two pan sized fish this week of 79 and 85 cm. These are about as big as I would eat out of the dam.

The water temperature has been hovering around 23 to 26 degrees C all week, with the big northerlies not being too much in our favour to try and hold the boat in position with the Minn Kota.

Until next week, Safe Boating

Brett Jones
Still Water Charters
stillwatercharters@yahoo.com.au
www.stillwatercharters.homestead.com

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Yeppoon

We've had some pretty solid northerlies this past week, but early mornings were fishable close inshore and the school holiday makers made the best of it. One morning there were ten boats sitting off Stevenson's Rocks at Yeppoon - must have been catching the odd doggie. Rida Mada, Iron Pot and Bangalee were also just as popular.

Further offshore things have been fairly quiet. Reefies have been hard to find around the Keppel’s and even out wide they've been patchy. Spanish macks seem to have moved elsewhere, but they'll be back at places like Lisa Jane in a couple of months.

The estuaries are in transition mode between winter and summer, so expect it to be a bit quiet for a while, however the odd barra is being caught around the place.

I haven't heard any reports of serious catches from the beaches, but some good whiting were taken down Yellow Patch way.

So doggies and spotties look like the best bet for this week (weather permitting of course). With the larger tides turning around to daylight hours this month, Causeway run-throughs will be firing up.

I note increasing numbers of tinnies fishing the city reaches of the Fitzroy, so that should indicate that a few barra are in the area.

Kim Martin

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Stanage Bay
Good day to all fishers from Stanage Bay, Shoalwater Bay, The Dukes, Percy’s and other surrounding islands

How good was the weather – fantastic! The further you went out the better it got. Anyway, not much got weighed in, mainly because of the tide times up here. I did get a film full though, with cod, cobia, red emperor, bream, mackerel, a mother in law (yeah I know, don't say it) and trevally. It was great having the kids coming in with their smiles and fish. No crabs weighed in this week.

The young Cawte boys as usual weighed in. They will be great fishermen in the future. Keep up the good work boys. Brenton and Charles pulled off their usual charm and filled up with emperor. The Barra Lodge boys blew everyone away with their huge catches of big reds and up the sound the grunter got a good tune up from the Alligator Bay lads.

I forgot to mention a couple of greats from Townsville in the last report (and was chatted for it), so fellas, here goes. Big Kev and little Jack didn’t catch a lot, but Kev did his best to reel in the trophy, which incidentally eluded him. Glenn and Darlene had their lad Chris weigh in one of his catch. I think everyone else was camera shy regarding the fish, however when it came to weighing in the crabs young Jack showed us all how it was done. Keep up the good work Jack and one day you might become a crab tying champion.

Shoalwater Bay - The military has more closures coming, so check with me or the defence department for latitude and longitudes.

SHOALWATER BAY - Live firing
- All civil watercraft are prohibited to enter the danger area from 0600 hours Monday 4th October 2004 to 1900 hours Tuesday 12th October 2004.

- All civil watercraft are prohibited to enter the danger area from 0700hours Tuesday 26th October 2004 to 2359 hours Friday 29th October 2004.
- All civil watercraft are prohibited to enter the danger area from 0600hours Monday 1st November 2004 to 2359 hours Saturday 20th November 2004.


Don't forget the three coral reef fin fish closures east of Cape York between 10 41'south (near Cape York) and 25 south (near Indian Head on Fraser Island) They are midnight to midnight:

a. 8 October to 16 October - 2004
b. 6 November to 14 November - 2004
c. 6 December to 14 December - 2004

Be sure to pick up a DPI tidal waters brief guide to rules and regulations (Feb 04) from your nearest tackle shop - including mine.

The Road Report:
My two sisters arrived here at Stanage driving a Holden Commodore at 9.30pm on Sunday 26th - they thought the road was good. As they said they were used to the road years ago when it was a goat track. Anyway, the old rule applies - easy does it.

Before I forget. A big thanks to Tony from Control Connections for his never ending advice on marine and industrial control systems and steering cables and for keeping me sane with his calls of encouragement.

Well everyone that’s it for another week from me. I'm off to good old Gladstone to check out my boat which is for sale and then visit the ever growing 1770 (a brief look into Stanage Bay’s future).

Don't forget to start booking for next year’s accommodation. The green zones have not affected our fishing areas much at all. Get a map from GRMPA and you will see for yourself. Don't sook, it come and sample our area - Come on I dare ya!.

Till next week, keep you lines wet and keep reeling in the big ones,

Yours in fishing and crabbing

Von Ann Ireland
stanagebaymarine@bigpond.com
www.stanagebay.com

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Mackay

NO REPORT

Bruce Nash / Tony Lisciandro
Northside Fishing Centre - Ph (07) 4957 2272
Peter Faust Dam / Eungella Dam
30/9/4: Rod & Mark from Brisbane
(Water temp 21-25 C)

On an extended fishing trip, Rod and Mark couldn't resist the opportunity to fish the famous Peter Faust Dam, a place were legend becomes reality.

Rod hooked up first, around two trees, and out again. After a fairly short and clean fight we boated a nice 101cm barra. Then it was Mark’s turn. The feisty fish smashed the Barra Bait and bolted through its home snag, and it went and went. Mark managed to pull her up and with a bit of gentle persuasion we boated a second barra.

A couple more strikes and follows with a 50cm sooty thrown in, made it a great day.

Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336

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Airlie Beach / Whitsundays

29/9/4: Mick from Sydney
(Fly fishing the Whitsundays)

Good weather saw Mick from Sydney have a great time catching many fish on fly. Things got a bit hectic when a school of about 20 good GT's mauled the fly, but Mick kept his cool and boated two from the pack. Among Mick's other catches where coral trout, barracuda and queenfish. Good on you Mick, and remember, keep an eye on that fly line.

Andy Thomsen (Fishing Guide)
www.andysfishing.com.au
0409 466 336
Whitsundays - Bluewater
NO REPORT


Capt. Ken Bryant
Marlin Blue Charters Ph 07 49465044

www.marlinblue.com.au

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Townsville
This week’s weather has been rather pleasant and great for the last week of school holidays. The big tides earlier in the week where ideal for trolling our breakwalls and that's exactly what I did on Monday and Tuesday nights. I fished with a mate of mine, Chris Davidson, and Monday night’s action was very good, considering we were late and got there at the end of the bite. Now without going into every reason why we lost all six fish we hooked, all I can say is we were looking forward to Tuesday night to make up for our previous night’s loses. Have you ever heard of the old saying "make the most of all your opportunities", well that's what we should have done on Monday because all we could produce on Tuesday night was a cod and a hairtail and not one of them fell off the hooks!

Winter is now a distant memory here in the north and as the temperature starts to rise fingermark have already started to move back into the creeks and shoal areas just off the coast. Anglers trolling deep diving lures around Magnetic Island have been reporting good catches over the past week. Jason Kerslake (photo) was out on Monday and nailed this nice fingermark but his trolling was over not long after as his only deep diver was lost to another fish.

Burdekin Rock has been producing some good fish during that spell of good weather with good quality grunter up to 60cm being taken. Not only have there been grunter, the big tides over that past full moon also produced big spottie and school mackerel, with many anglers leaving early with their bag limits.

A quick reminder that the new spawning closures will come into effect this month, from Friday 8th Oct to Sat 16th Oct.

Until next week, Good Fishing.

Tony Katsaros
Tackle World
Ph. 0747251266
tackleworldtsv@beyond.net.au

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Hinchinbrook
Hi Friends

Summer you would have to say has kicked in big time here at Lucinda with the days extremely warm right now. Afternoon water temperature in the channel is currently around 27 degrees C. Just right for the magic three - barra, jacks and fingermark.

Conditions have settled into a summer pattern with calm mornings and a stiff north east land breeze after lunch. A little rain would also not go astray as it is extremely dry, as it normally is at this time of the year.

On the fishing scene there was a fair to average aggregation of javelin fish [grunter] during September, with most anglers landing fish. On the down side, the “fill up” mentality is still rife among many visiting anglers who have the opportunity to fish hard on a daily basis. The absence of a bag limit and a ridiculously small minimum size are the major factors that drive the over fishing effort on javelin.

I will not comment on some of the numbers of fish individuals stacked into freezers over the past month but I know one thing, many are those who once fished the gulf for this species where numbers are now way down in most easy access destinations. Large numbers of semi permanent visitors, who mostly have scant regard for sustainability once fished gulf destinations hard and are now looking to other areas to load up from.

Creeks in Missionary Bay are also fishing well with some nice jacks and barra being reported. With the warmer water now with us, crank baits and soft plastics are starting to come into their own. As the tides come off the neaps later in the week, the first makes of summer should see some great action in the creeks.

The perfect weather over the past week has seen big numbers of anglers heading out to the reef. Trout have been a little slow but those fishing over night have been rewarded with good catches of tricky snapper and large mouth nannygai.

Another subject I would like to touch on is the continuation of old style and out of date fishing competitions here in the north. It is extremely important that young anglers learn sustainable fishing practices, be rewarded for releases and be shown the alternative way to win. The modern trend nowadays is moving rapidly towards catch, display and release. There are now companies that supply mobile competition infrastructure that includes holding display tanks, along with expertise. This allows the general public to view fish caught and be part of the prize winning release process.

If recreational anglers are to stove off more restrictions and maintain access to fishing grounds, all fishing competitions should at least have a catch and release section. This will cater for those who are looking to give the sport more creditability and will go some way to deflate the green machine that would have anglers not fishing at all.

Al Goodwin
Crackajack Sportfishing Adventures
Lucinda Ph/Fax 61+07 47778365
crackfish@ozemail.com.au
www.crackfish.com

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Mission Beach

NO REPORT

Malcolm Hills
FNQ Fishing Adventures- Ph (07) 4068 9000
fnqfishing@bigpond.com
www.fishingnorthqueensland.com

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Cairns

NO REPORT

Robert Erskine
Erskine's Tackle Shop
51 Mulgrave Rd Cairns
Ph (07) 4051 6099
erskinestackle@bigpond.com
Cairns - Reports compiled by Garry Smith

The fishing has been excellent over the past week, both in the estuaries and off shore. The light winds and increasing temperatures have seen the fish fire up.

The estuaries have been producing plenty of jacks, barra and fingermark especially on live prawns. As the water warms up these species will be easier to catch on lures.

The reef has been producing excellent mixed bags of trout, red emperor, big mouth nannygai, small mouth nannygai, spangled emperor and more than the odd mangrove jack. Spanish mackerel are a bit scarce but the odd horse is still being caught. Large mouth seem to the number one species at night while deep water trout dominate the daytime catches.

Tinaroo Dam is starting to produce the odd big barra, with a monster over 130cm landed last week. The next full moon should see Tinaroo really pick up.

Garry Smith
lavallesmith@iig.com.au

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Port Douglas
As the weather warms up so are the fishing reports in our neck of the woods. Firstly, in our rivers and creeks the mangrove jack are continuing to provide plenty of action right up and down our systems. Targeting steep banks with any sort of timber is coming up trumps - they are all over lures and the old pilchard.

The barra are gradually gaining momentum and many reports filtered through over the new moon period. It appears the better action is occurring 1-2 km inside most systems, closer to the full tide. The outgoing tides have packed too much punch to fish properly for these guys.

Mud crabs have also proven a winner for those who placed them leading into the full moon. Most pots according to reports had 3-4 jennies but importantly had a couple of legal sized bucks mixed in as well.

Just offshore, local charters enjoyed some brilliant sessions in the morning earlier in the week on queenfish and trevally but this closed down once the wind gathered some momentum later in the week. In the same motion the beach fishing was good early in the week and quickly shut down as the wind picked up.

Out wider the reef fishing remained positive with catches of coral trout, nannygai and the odd Spanish mackerel making it a worthwhile project to venture out. Reports on the game fishing scene have been a little sparse due to the fact that most boats are now engaged in extended trips and have not been touching base back home each day. The boats that have returned indicated the yellowfin and dogtooth tuna are running riot and this can only mean that the marlin will be right up their backside. Unfortunately I'm away on my own fishing trip when a couple of the boats are due to return for an updated report.

Lynton "Heff" Heffer
Ph (07) 4098 5354
www.fishingportdouglas.com.au

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Cooktown
Barra, jacks, trevally and fingermark have been the highlight this week with great fish landed every day. The barra have all been around 70cm, and two of them were taken on strip baits, which is a bit odd. They usually take the live baits but I’m not complaining.

The wind came down on Saturday and the macs were chewing out the front, with big schools of Spanish. Most of them were under size but still great fun on light gear. So, while the weather is good get out there and get into them.

Leonard Todaro
Reel River Sportfishing.
PO Box 829 Cooktown Qld 4871
Ph 07 4069 5346.
reelriver@hotmail.com

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Karumba
NO REPORT

Jason Jesse
Gulf Sportfishing Adventures
P.O. Box 228 Karumba
Phone - (07)4745 9434
gsakarum@tpg.com.au
www.gulfsportfishingadventures.com.au

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Weipa
NO REPORT

Barra Dave Donald
Dave Donald SPORTFISHING - Ph (07) 4069 9064
DDSPORTFISH@bigpond.com
www.weipafishing.com

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Archived Weekly Reports

5/1/2004 12/1/2004 19/1/2004 27/1/2004
2/2/2004 9/2/2004 17/2/2004 23/2/2004
1/3/2004 8/3/2004 15/3/2004 22/3/2004 29/3/2004
5/4/2004 12/3/2004 20/4/2004 27/4/2004
4/5/2004 10/5/2004 17/5/2004 24/5/2004
1/6/2004 7/6/2004 15/6/2004 22/6/2004 28/6/2004
5/7/2004 12/7/2004 19/7/2004 26/7/2004
2/8/2004 9/8/2004 16/8/2004 23/8/2004 30/8/2004
6/9/2004 13/9/2004 20/9/2004 27/9/2004



1/1/2002
7/1/2002
14/1/2002
21/1/2002
28/1/2002
4/2/2002
11/2/2002
18/2/2002
25/2/2002
4/3/2002
11/3/2002
18/3/2002
25/3/2002
1/4/2002
8/4/2002
15/4/2002
22/4/2002
29/4/2002
6/5/2002
13/5/2002
20/5/2002
27/5/2002
4/6/2002
10/6/2002
17/6/2002


1/1/2001
8/1/2001
15/1/2001
22/1/2001
29/1/2001
5/2/2001
12/2/2001
19/2/2001
26/2/2001
5/3/2001
12/3/2001
19/3/2001
26/3/2001
2/4/2001
9/4/2001
16/4/2001
23/4/2001
1/5/2001
7/5/2001
14/5/2001
21/5/2001
28/5/2001
4/6/2001
11/6/2001
18/6/2001
25/6/2001
2/7/2001
9/7/2001
16/7/2001
23/7/2001
30/7/2001
6/8/2001
13/8/2001
20/8/2001
27/8/2001
3/9/2001
10/9/2001
17/9/2001
24/9/2001
1/10/2001
8/10/2001
15/10/2001
22/10/2001
29/10/2001
5/11/2001
12/11/2001
19/11/2001
26/11/2001
3/12/2001
10/12/2001
17/12/2001
24/12/2001


3/7/2000
10/7/2000
17/7/2000
24/7/2000
31/7/2000
7/8/2000
14/8/2000
21/8/2000
28/8/2000
4/9/2000
11/9/2000
18/9/2000
25/9/2000
2/10/2000
9/10/2000
16/10/2000
23/10/2000
30/10/2000
6/11/2000
13/11/2000
20/11/2000
27/11/2000
4/12/2000
11/12/2000
18/12/2000
25/12/2000

Queensland Tide Times

Bureau of Meteorology