Offshore
Blue marlin
…/10
- Loading live data…
Atlantic · Jupiter, FL
Jupiter fishing conditions
Jupiter Inlet is one of the closest points on the US mainland to the Gulf Stream. This page shows live wind, waves and water temperature from nearby NOAA buoys, NOAA tide predictions for Jupiter Inlet, south jetty, FL, the National Weather Service forecast, and a daily bite estimate for marlin, mahi and redfish.
Loading live data…
Bite estimate
Estimate · not a guaranteeEstimate
Offshore
Mahi-mahi
…/10
- Loading live data…
Inshore
Redfish
…/10
- Loading live data…
Conditions now
Wind
…
Waves
…
Water temp
…
Tides
NOAA CO-OPS predictions, Jupiter Inlet, south jetty, FL (MLLW, local time).
| Loading… |
NWS forecast
National Weather Service point forecast for Jupiter, FL.
Loading…
Stations used for Jupiter
| Source | Location | Type | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|
| NDBC 41114 | Fort Pierce, FL (CDIP 134) | wave buoy | 38 nm |
| NDBC LKWF1 | Lake Worth Pier, FL (NOS 8722670) | shore station | 20 nm |
| CO-OPS 8722495 | Jupiter Inlet, south jetty, FL | tide predictions | near port |
| NWS forecast | Point forecast for Jupiter, FL (api.weather.gov) | forecast | at port |
Offshore: The Gulf Stream runs close to shore here; waves come from the Fort Pierce wave buoy and wind from Lake Worth Pier.
Inshore: Redfish show up in the Loxahatchee River and the Intracoastal.
FAQ
Where does the Jupiter fishing data come from?
Wind, waves and water temperature come from NOAA National Data Buoy Center stations 41114, LKWF1 (the first station with a recent reading is used for each value). Tides are NOAA CO-OPS predictions for Jupiter Inlet, south jetty, FL (station 8722495). The forecast is the National Weather Service point forecast for Jupiter, FL.
What does the Jupiter bite score mean?
It is a 0–10 estimate of how good conditions look for blue marlin and mahi-mahi offshore and redfish inshore, based on sea state, water temperature, tide movement and forecast storms. It does not count fish and it is not a safety rating.
How often is it updated?
Readings are fetched from NOAA and the NWS and cached for about 15 minutes. Buoys report every 10 to 60 minutes; each reading shows when it was observed.