Over 4" here, lakes are overflowing and this fisherman is confused and maybe the fish are too..... what do you do to catch 'em after this kind of weather?
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Over 4" here, lakes are overflowing and this fisherman is confused and maybe the fish are too..... what do you do to catch 'em after this kind of weather?
I stay home and wait for good fishing reports from the hard core guys that go no matter what. [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23]
BRM
My rain gage goes up to 5.5" and it was full this morning. This is what Lower Ridge Rd looked like on my way home from opening flood gates on Lake Conway last night. I had to take an alternate route home!
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...9fc769248c.jpg
Smart you not to try and drive thru that..... too many people do and end up in a lots of trouble.
We're hoping we'll get some of that rain tomorrow..
As high as Lake Conway is you can for sure fish in folks back yards. It is high water times like this that usually, coupled with high winds, destroys boat docks and boat house around the lake and they never get fixed they just sit there. Also people who don't keep their property clean around the lake contributes to the unsightly trash in the water.
D10 is lake Conway still rising , with all the water in the river I didn't know if it was backing up or not
It is falling now.
I noticed The high water on Conway is really contributing to the spread of the Gator Grass, I crossed the lake a couple of times yesterday and there was gator grass floating loose and wrapped around trees and trail markers In places there has never been gator grass before. I guess high water is a risk for spreading invasive aquatic species and it is uncontrollable.
Actually any rain events that we get flow through the lake, contributes to the spread of aligator weed. High water events included. The upper parts of the lake are.the point sources for spread.
I find it amazing that no one answered catt22's question. I am personally going to be going to my flooded lake and fish up in the buck brush, might catch a bass or a walleye or even a crappie.