Who is paying attention to the Weather?

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Dan Heassler II on February 14, 2014 at 7:54pm

I noticed for sure, going to pull a wild card for tomorrow morning based on warming trend. Good luck all!

Permalink Reply by Jake Anderson on February 14, 2014 at 7:59pm

We are not allowed to discuss such things here. Only knot tying is allowed. If you crush them after nice weather, you cannot possibly suggest it was because of the weather because one time I spanked them in cold stable weather.

Permalink Reply by Dan Heassler II on February 14, 2014 at 8:05pm

Ummmm...uni slip knot? :)

Permalink Reply by Randy Leininger on February 14, 2014 at 10:31pm

My only opinion ever, the best forecast,  when I get a kitchen pass outside of elk season! 

Permalink Reply by Sparkles on February 15, 2014 at 5:53pm

Well it was warm all week while I was working! This morning it was 35° then pouring by 830...

Permalink Reply by Ryan Perrey on February 15, 2014 at 9:05pm

I have a newborn or I would have been out looking for green fish. Thursday sure looked good and that big moon!

Permalink Reply by Ronald Hobbs, Jr. on February 15, 2014 at 10:29pm

Would have been awesome thurs. Or Friday frost on the grass this morning did not continue the trend.

Permalink Reply by Chris Blandi on February 16, 2014 at 6:04pm

Rain and wind is back.  Anyone out there night fishin ?  haha.

Permalink Reply by Daniel Caffrey on February 16, 2014 at 8:46pm

Yeah too much rain n wind. I think they come up to metabolize in the sun. I saw 4 LMB in less than a foot when I  went to get out of a snag at the end of Jan. I think all you need is bright sun. Just like if its 20 degrees outside and you're in the sun; you feel warmer. So do the fish. It's called ultraviolet radiation. It warms you, and the fish up the same way. Fish come up to the shallows to get ultraviolet radiation to help them metabolize the food they ate. They can't metabolize effectively if they're in freezing water. However, only a small percentage of fish do this on any given day.Most of the fish I saw on my graph were in 27+ ft

 

 

 

Permalink Reply by Tag Watson on February 16, 2014 at 9:30pm

Learn something every day. Good stuff!

Daniel Caffrey said:

Yeah too much rain n wind. I think they come up to metabolize in the sun. I saw 4 LMB in less than a foot when I  went to get out of a snag at the end of Jan. I think all you need is bright sun. Just like if its 20 degrees outside and you're in the sun; you feel warmer. So do the fish. It's called ultraviolet radiation. It warms you, and the fish up the same way. Fish come up to the shallows to get ultraviolet radiation to help them metabolize the food they ate. They can't metabolize effectively if they're in freezing water. However, only a small percentage of fish do this on any given day.Most of the fish I saw on my graph were in 27+ ft

 

 

 

Permalink Reply by Jordan Doucet on February 16, 2014 at 9:45pm

Last Thursday and Friday looked juicy when I spotted 50+ degrees each day. Wish I could have snuck out of work.

Permalink Reply by Daniel Caffrey on February 17, 2014 at 9:05pm

Tag.

That info right there came from a conversation I had with Danny Garret PhD; when he came to a club meeting, and did an awesome presentation. After the meeting he hung out with me for about an hour in the parking lot talking bass biology with me. That guy is a wealth of information. If you ever get a chance to chat with him, do it. He's a really nice guy too. One of the few guys working in the fisheries Dept. who is on the bass anglers side.
 
Tag Watson said:

Learn something every day. Good stuff!

Daniel Caffrey said:

Yeah too much rain n wind. I think they come up to metabolize in the sun. I saw 4 LMB in less than a foot when I  went to get out of a snag at the end of Jan. I think all you need is bright sun. Just like if its 20 degrees outside and you're in the sun; you feel warmer. So do the fish. It's called ultraviolet radiation. It warms you, and the fish up the same way. Fish come up to the shallows to get ultraviolet radiation to help them metabolize the food they ate. They can't metabolize effectively if they're in freezing water. However, only a small percentage of fish do this on any given day.Most of the fish I saw on my graph were in 27+ ft

 

 

 

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