The wiggly fish get pushed up to the sand by waves for their moonlit spawning ritual, a spectacle that has long lured lookie-loos to the California coastline to get a glimpse at the unique sight.
Sometimes, the grunion are a no-show or just a few fish show up for the fun. But other times, thousands of the tiny, silver fish can blanket the sand, bringing late night excitement to beaches across the region.
Grunion season is getting ready to kick off Sunday, March 10, and happens twice a month through August. But before you head out armed with flashlights, there are new rules and regulations in recent years to be aware of – and we’ve got some tips on where to go and how best to see them in the dark of night.
A fish out of water
The fish don’t just come out from the sea to get fresh air, they are busy making babies.
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