Halibut fishing charters in Homer Alaska with Falcon Charters. Quality halibut and salmon fishing charters in Homer AK

Along the way Once on board, you may see wildlife as soon as we get underway. It is not uncommon to see sea otters or a sea lion right in the small boat harbor. The Homer spit is home to lots of eagles, and in the spring sometimes as many as 100 line the entrance to the boat harbor. There are several species of whales that migrate into lower Cook Inlet. Orca, Humpback, Finback, and Minke whales are the most common. Literally hundreds of varieties of sea birds inhabit our waters. If you are a bird watcher, you will love a trip on Cook Inlet. In July and August, sometimes we see flocks of Sooty Shearwaters that must number in the tens of thousands. It is truly incredible to see! The power and beauty of Cook Inlet never ceases to amaze me. This is home to the second largest tide on the planet earth, with the Bay of Fundy, in Nova Scotia, the largest. On a full moon in the Spring, the difference between the rise and fall in Anchorage in 1999 was as much as 38 feet! Pogibshi Point is the first prominent landmark on our trip to lower Cook Inlet. It is the separation point of Kachemak bay and Cook Inlet. Steaming south from here, we will be traveling along the western side of the Kenai peninsula. To the West, on a clear day you will see the Alaska Range blend with the Alaska Peninsula. Part of the "Ring of Fire", There are 5 active volcanoes that can be seen, if the conditions are right. If they are not, let me know, and I'll show you what they look like on the chart!!
Homer fleet in the Chugach Islands	Big tide!	The mysterious Barren Islands