Columbia River (Buoy 10 to Tongue Point)

Catch record code 519

About the Columbia River (Buoy 10 to Tongue Point)

The Columbia River (Buoy 10 to Tongue Point) forms part of the border between Oregon and Washington, near Astoria. Both states report catch for this stretch, and this page shows the Washington figures.

Coho are the main catch here. Anglers reported an average of about 4,400 harvested coho a year from 2004 to 2022. The best months are August and September, and the catch peaks in August. Chinook average about 2,900 a year and peak in August. Smaller numbers of summer steelhead and winter steelhead are also reported. These figures count harvested fish only, not fish caught and released. Washington catch figures follow the WDFW report year, which runs from April to March.

River Level and Flow

Current Conditions

Hourly Forecast

Loading forecast…

Daily Forecast

Loading forecast…

Daily River Level and Rain

Daily Temp and Pressure

Daily Wind

Daily Tides

Sun & Moon
Columbia River (Buoy 10 to Tongue Point)

Location paths are approximate. Check regulations for exact boundaries.

Average Monthly Catch

Total Yearly Catch

See something wrong?

This data comes from public sources and we do not catch every mistake. If something here looks wrong, tell us and we will check it.

Only used to reply to you about this report.

What we will include with your report

So we can find the problem without guessing. No account details, and nothing about other pages you have visited.

    About this data

    River levels, weather, tides and catch statistics shown here are gathered from public sources and are accurate to the best of our knowledge. We cannot guarantee that any figure is current, complete or error-free.

    Always confirm current regulations with ODFW or WDFW before you fish. Seasons, bag limits, gear rules and emergency closures change without notice and are not reflected on this site.

    Forecasts and gauge readings are for general planning only, not for navigation or any safety-critical decision. Catch statistics are historical harvest records, not a prediction of what is running now.

    This site is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by ODFW, WDFW, NOAA or the National Weather Service.

    Sources: river gauge and weather data from NOAA and the National Weather Service; tide predictions from NOAA CO-OPS; sun and moon times from the U.S. Naval Observatory and sunrise-sunset.org; forecast data from Visual Crossing; catch statistics published by ODFW and WDFW; maps by Google. River paths, boat launches and landmarks are derived from OpenStreetMap data, © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License. Geocoding by Geoapify.