Southeast US
Gulf Stream Eddies with Weather Intelligence

The Gulf Stream runs closer to shore along the Southeast US coast than anywhere else on the Atlantic seaboard. From Jupiter, Florida through Charleston, South Carolina and up to Cape Hatteras, the current hugs the continental shelf edge — often just 15 to 40 miles offshore. This proximity creates a steady supply of eddies, meanders, and thermal breaks right where anglers can reach them. The Bahamas sit on the eastern side of the Gulf Stream, adding another dimension of productive eddy fishing on both flanks of the current.

The Southeast's warm Gulf Stream waters support an exceptional diversity of pelagic species year-round. Sailfish peak from December through April, mahi-mahi run strong from May through September, and wahoo, yellowfin tuna, blue marlin, and king mackerel are available throughout the year. Key departure ports include Stuart and Jupiter in Florida, Charleston in South Carolina, Morehead City in North Carolina, and Bimini in the Bahamas. The year-round warm water means there is always something to target along eddy edges.

EddyCast tracks eddies close to shore in the Southeast, scoring each one for fishing potential and overlaying real-time weather so you know which features are fishable right now. Whether you are chasing sailfish off Stuart in January or mahi along a warm eddy edge in July, EddyCast puts the data you need in one place.