Red hot fishing in red hot temps (CATCH-OF-THE-DAY PHOTOS)

The heat is on, and so is the bite.

With temperatures reaching up into the 90s and feeling like more than 100 degrees outside, folks are braving the heat and pulling in some great catches this week. The six-hour trip seems to be the most popular with the docks abuzz at noon.

But just because the boats are in at noon, doesn’t mean they are done for the day. Most all are doing turn arounds, with a four or another six-hour trip in the afternoon.

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Capt. Eric Thrasher on the Game On backed in around noon Wednesday with a nice rack of fish. His anglers from Cincinnati, Ohio filled the board with king mackerel, red snapper and a few mingo.

Texas anglers on the Destination with Capt. Stan Phillips came in from a six-hour trip with a good mix of fish. They had red snapper, mahi mahi, king mackerel, mingo, lane snapper and white snapper.

Tennessee anglers on the Blue Runner II with Capt. Tommy Carter at the helm came in with five king mackerel along with several red snapper and a mahi mahi.

Capt. Chris Couvillion on the Sea Winder backed in with three king mackerel, red snapper, mingo and white snapper. His anglers from Alabama.

Georgia anglers on the Sunrise with Capt. Kelly Windes had a big day on the water. They came in from an eight-hour trip with a rack full of big red snapper, a king mackerel, a rock salmon and two cobia. The two young anglers on the boat, Phillip Kelley, 12, and Sarah Kelley, 14, pulled in the cobia. “They were all over the boat trying to catch them,” said deckhand AJ.

Louisiana anglers on the Huntress with Capt. Mike Graef came in from an eight-hour trip with a couple of big king mackerel, a barracuda and a limit of red snapper.

“It was pretty narly at the first stop this morning,” Capt. Graef said.

If  you recall Wednesday morning we had a few remanants left of the storm that blew through late Tuesday evening.

“The tide and current were all going different directions,” Graef said.

Capt. Chris Schofield on the No Alibi and his guy from Louisville, Ky. pulled in a good catch. He reeled in his two red snapper, two king mackerel, lane snapper and a few mingo and white snapper as well.

“We ran through it this morning, but then it got nice,” Schofield said.

Folks on the Outta Line with Capt. Trey Windes filled the racks with red snapper, king mackerel, mingo and white snapper.

King mackerel was the catch-of-the-day aboard the Un Reel with Capt. Paul Dale Wagner. Word is they were heading back out Wednesday afternoon on a shark trip.

Arkansas anglers on the Windwalker II with Capt. Bernie LeFebvre came in from a half-day triip with five king mackerel, red snapper and a few black snapper.

Red snapper was the catch-of-the-day aboard the Destin Inshore Fishing Co. with Capt. Chuck Bonner.

Tennessee and Arkansas anglers on the Miss Aegina with Capt. Randy Hanshaw came in with some big red snapper, a pile of mingo, king mackerel and a mahi mahi.

Capt. Hanshaw said they got a little wet about the first hour out, but then it got nice out.

Texas anglers on the Relentless with Capt. Brant Kelley came in with two tubs of fish. They had one tub filled with red snapper and one with king mackerel. Captain said they were able to skirt around the weather and all was fine.

Fishing is good, so don’t let a little hot weather or a little rain keep you away.

See you on the docks.