Texas Fishing  
  Home   Forum   Help Search Calendar Gallery Links Login Register   fishingfish

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Aug 01, 10 - 02:45:00 AM

Login with username, password and session length
texas fishing button
Welcome guest, it appears you haven't registered your free account, click here to do so now.


Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Blue moon blues  (Read 1151 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
browntoes
Capt. Cliff Fleming
Net Man
**
Offline Offline

Location: South Padre Island Texas
Favorite Species: Tailing Reds, Mangrove Snapper, Snook
Posts: 78

Snook released durning Ladies Kingfish Tourney


WWW
« on: Jan 03, 10 - 01:03:45 AM »

     Today was worth mentioning because it was a fishing day and not a catching day. We went to Southbay and we were surrounded by non eating fish. Four hours and one redfish caught  with mud spots abounding around us. Almost everyone was shut down between dawn to noon. Sometimes the fishing reports are not just about the best days of catching but some are great days of just fishing.

Stay in touch for better days,
CF
Logged
bigrggiii
Chubby
Global Moderator
Bowed Up
*
*
Offline Offline

Age: 35
Location: Brownsville, Texas
Favorite Species: Redfish
Posts: 1752

Rey and I


« Reply #1 on: Jan 03, 10 - 08:26:49 AM »

I also fished all day yesterday, and saw those same fish in south bay actually caught one around 4 p.m. but they were definitely lock jawed yesterday.

My biggest observation of the day was that the water was warmest at the Queen Isabella causeway in the afternoon on an incoming tide.  The water in the morning on the outgoing tide was 6 degrees cooler than the incoming tide off the gulf in the afternoon.

West side, south of Cullen had the coldest water 48 degrees (no bait or birds), gaswell flats 52 degrees (lots of birds working there as well, but no fish caught under them, even though the pelicans seemed to come up with a fish on every dive). Queen Isabella causeway in the morning (outgoing tide) 51 degrees in the afternoon (incoming tide) 56 to 57 degrees. South bay in the afternoon where I was fishing on top of a million lockjawed redfish, 54 degrees. observation = this week the bay was colder than the gulf hence warmer water on an incoming tide.

I checked the barometric pressure for yesterday, and it never stabilized it rose all morning then spiked and dropped fast all day.  I don't think the fish were ever abler to adjust to the pressure, and they probably had headaces all day long, hence the lockjaw.


None the less it was a fun day.


« Last Edit: Jan 03, 10 - 09:01:19 AM by bigrggiii » Logged
bigrggiii
Chubby
Global Moderator
Bowed Up
*
*
Offline Offline

Age: 35
Location: Brownsville, Texas
Favorite Species: Redfish
Posts: 1752

Rey and I


« Reply #2 on: Jan 03, 10 - 11:41:25 AM »

If I could do it again I would have fished at the jetties, I bet there were tons of fish stacked up thick in the deeper water around the jetties.
Logged
browntoes
Capt. Cliff Fleming
Net Man
**
Offline Offline

Location: South Padre Island Texas
Favorite Species: Tailing Reds, Mangrove Snapper, Snook
Posts: 78

Snook released durning Ladies Kingfish Tourney


WWW
« Reply #3 on: Jan 07, 10 - 12:17:03 PM »

Thanks for all those degree measurement.......that will be helpful in deciding what to do after this cold front. Wait for a warmup I guess. Ship Channel..........
Logged
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.10 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines LLC
TinyPortal v0.9.8 © Bloc adult video sex video u-tube softcore sex video sex video toys adult video Fish Forum Aswan Fish