[QUOTE=GONFISHN;2879193]JR,
Sorry about that, must have slipped my mind...it was that canal that runs north and south that connects to the ones that run east and west...[
"What'chu talkin' 'bout, Willis?![]()
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IMO
Simply stated, barometric pressure does not change quickly enough to magically turn the bite on or off. It certainly is one of the ingredients in the overall weather process, but temperature, cloud cover, wind direction and speed, and humidity can also affect fishing conditions. More importantly, the rate and amount of change in barometric pressure is insignificant compared to what’s going on below the surface.
It’s a happy notion that one could simply consult the mercury column each morning to know whether it’s a better day for work or fishing, but it’s unlikely that barometric pressure alone can trigger the sudden bite that angling’s common wisdom often asserts.
Ephesians 1:13mermentau LIKED above post
[QUOTE=GONFISHN;2879193]JR,
Sorry about that, must have slipped my mind...it was that canal that runs north and south that connects to the ones that run east and west...[
"What'chu talkin' 'bout, Willis?![]()
Ephesians 1:13
Someone posted this on the main forum but I'll repeat it here for those that don't read the main forum. Even when you're not catching there is still a lot going on underwater.
"gene"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlKbvl36vZg
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!
PPG look what you have done to me now. I did a youtube search on "underwater crappie videos" and I can't stop watching.![]()
Cool video.
I don't base my trips on what the barometer says, I just go when I can. But I have been out catching fish in shallow water as a cold front approached and as soon as the wind turned out of the north the bite shut off. I don't think it affects deep water fish as much.