Purpose of the work: revealing the relationship between the emergence of high-yielding generations of mass commercial fish and the temperature regime of surface waters and the ice cover of the Far Eastern seas and adjacent areas of the open part of the Pacific Ocean.Methods used: to achieve the set goal from 1921 to 2020, data on the yield of generations of 27 groups of marine fish were analyzed. As part of the discovery of the initial factors that have a potential impact on the biomass of aquatic organisms, long-term data on water temperature and ice cover are involved.Novelty: elements of novelty are the relationship of fish productivity with certain environmental factors, which can be used for forecasting purposes. The results of the study showed that the largest number of productive generations in fish as a whole falls on temperate years, followed by warm types of years, and to a lesser extent such generations are born in cold years. This is true for most of the analyzed species, with the exception of Pacific cod, which was dominated by generations that appeared in years warm in terms of water temperature, and flounders, with their maximum occurrence of overproductive generations (after moderate years) in years with cold ice cover.Practical significance: the results of this study in the form of regularities found in the impact of abiotic environmental factors on the productivity of fish will improve the efficiency of the use of their raw material base.