Every year, when Veterans Day approaches and the Stewart Air Show takes off, a biological phenomenon forms in the coastal waters of the Treasure Coast.

This is the next stage of the autumn migration. After the last few schools of mullet pushed southward, blue fish, mackerel, and mackerel began to arrive. For many anglers, the transition from snooker and silver carp caught in summer to these three seasons means the best season. This means that autumn is really here, perhaps even more so in shorter days or cool and dry air.

Closing in force: to remind anglers to pay attention to the closure of the three fishery harvests currently in progress.

For complete fishing regulations in Florida, please visit MyFWC.com. 

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Offshore: Goldfish, some cobia and mangrove snapper bite on coral reefs 70 to 90 feet deep. Use cut boats or dead sardines to make sea bream. Goldfish and cobia will troll slowly with live bait. 

Offshore: There are various catches around the pier. Spanish mackerel and blue fish can be caught with chrome-plated and blue diamond clamps, trap plugs and small top water plugs. Snook fish and red fish are caught by live fish. Sea bream can be caught with cut bait and shrimp.  

Fresh water: The cool temperature means that the bass should bite, but the angler says the action is a bit slow. Fishing with wild glow fish at Headwaters Lake and Stick Marsh for best results.

Offshore: Dolphins and blackfin tuna can be caught along the edge of the Gulf Stream. Trolls hype or use running and gun techniques to find and feed fish. In Bethel Shoal and offshore bars, anglers are catching lamb snapper, mangrove snapper and snapper.

Offshore: Redfish and Snook can be caught near the spoil island and near the mangrove coastline. Use shrimp or artificial shrimp for best results. Small fish, jacks, and tarp were also caught in the channel, entrances and around the bridge.

Surfing: If the waves calm down a little bit, the water will start to clear. This may be enough for bonito and cod to start being caught inside the sandbar. 

Offshore: Sailfish, dolphins, blackfin tuna and oahu can be caught in 120 to 300 feet of water. Fishing on deep artificial coral reefs such as Wickstrom and Glasrud ​​Reef and natural seamounts such as Push Button Hill. Spanish mackerel will follow the outside of the reef extending from St. Lucie Bay to the Goldfish Cave (also known as Lake Pike). Use politeness, because there will be a group of fishermen. 

Offshore: Snook fishing activities in the entire St. Lucie River are still quite stable. Use a 1 ounce yellow-green jig to fish on the bridge during low tide to catch hooks on the notches and notches. You can catch sheep's heads and black drums with cut bait around the Roosevelt Bridge.

Bass fishing is best in the western part of the lake. Fishing around the Point of the Reef, Harney Pond Canal and Observation Shoal. Throw rotating bait and frog or fish with wild lighter to get the best action.

Ed Killer is an outdoor writer for TCPalm. Sign up for him and other weekly newsletters at profile.tcpalm.com/newsletters/manage. Friend Ed Ed Killer on Facebook, follow him on Twitter @tcpalmekiller or send an email to ed.killer@tcpalm.com.