The month of November is a great time to be on the Chesapeake. Smaller "summertime" Rockfish are moving down rivers such as the Choptank River and chasing schools of bait to the surface. Flocks of small gulls and terns are likely to be on top of schools of feeding Rockfish. Days are getting shorter, and the water is cooling off. Fishing has been good for mixed sizes of Rockfish, and these conditions should last until the big bass start to return to our area, which should be any day now.  Speaking of big bass, the Captain's Log has shown that year after year, our biggest fish of the season are caught between mid-November and early December.  It's definitely time to organize an early fall or winter trip and get it on some of this action! 

Chesapeake Bay Charter Fishing on the Worm
Now booking charters for 2013
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Hurricane Isabel photos -- from Baycrest in Chesapeake Beach, MD click here

Sun Protection Factor -- Ever wonder what SPF and the numbers mean?  SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor.  If you don't know what the numbers mean, take a look at the American Academy of Dermatology website (leaving site) for a general discussion of sun protection and what you should know about sun damage to your skin.

Rockfish Recipes -- click here