Fluke fishing has slowed a bit, yellowfin fishing is good in the canyons, and the back bays and beaches are alive with stripers, snappers, tautog, sheepshead and more.

Inshore anglers enjoy weakfish, puffers and kingfish in the bays as they await signs of the mullet run, while tuna and mahi fishing prevails offshore.

Triggerfish are mixed in with tautog and sheepshead, blowfish bite well in the bay, and mahi fishing yields results around offshore wrecks.

Ocean fluking remains strong, but they're biting well in the bays too, where anglers will also find tautog and quality sheepshead chewing around bridges and pilings.

Fluke fishing exploded around wrecks, reefs and beaches this week, while large mahi and yellowfin tuna maintained the offshore excitement.

Tautog and sheepshead crush crabs around bridges, piers and pilings, puffers chew incessantly, and yellowfin and mahi mayhem continues in the canyons.

Stripers and weakfish produce a night bite in the bays while tautog and sheepshead bite when it's bright; plus fluke, kingfish and croakers keep anglers busy on the beach.

Offshore canyon trips have been crowded but prosperous for tuna and mahi, and inshore anglers enjoy fluke, sheepshead, schoolie stripers and more.

The recent southerly winds have played havoc for most of New Jersey with the benthic ocean temperatures hovering just above 50 degrees making the summer flounder bite very tough.

Spanish mackerel mingle with snapper blues, yellowfin and mahi move in from the canyons, and the surf is alive with croakers and kingfish.