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Lanier Fishing Report: Discovering Autumn's Bass and Striper Bounty
- 2024/11/29
- 再生時間： 3 分
- ポッドキャスト
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
As of November 29, 2024, Lake Lanier in Georgia is offering some excellent fishing opportunities despite the recent rain from the hurricane. Here’s what you need to know for a successful day on the water.
### Conditions
- **Lake Level:** The lake is currently about 2.5 feet below the full pool level of 1071 feet[1][2].
- **Water Temperature:** The water temperature is in the upper 60s, around 69 degrees[1][2].
- **Clarity:** The water clarity varies, with some areas clearer than others due to the ongoing lake turnover. The south end of the lake remains relatively clear, while other areas, especially the mid-section and backs of major creeks, are experiencing turnover[1][2].
- **Weather:** Expect cooler temperatures as winter approaches, with potential cold fronts affecting fish behavior.
- **Sunrise and Sunset:** Sunrise is around 7:15 AM, and sunset is approximately 5:15 PM.
### Fish Activity
- **Bass:** Bass fishing is fair to good. With the lake turnover, bass are scattered but can be found around main lake points, secondary points in the creeks, and near brush and ledges in the 25- to 35-foot range. Look for shallow ditches in creeks, especially during low-light conditions[1][2][4].
- **Stripers:** The fall striper bite is active, with stripers schooling on top at random times. They are looking for oxygen and can be found in areas with more movement, such as ditches, humps, and feeder creeks intersecting with the channel[1][2][5].
### Best Lures and Bait
- **Topwater Baits:** For stripers, the Berkley Magic Swimmer and Berkley Drift Walker are highly effective. The Magic Swimmer, especially in perfect-ghost and olive bone colors, has been particularly successful[1][5].
- **Crankbaits:** For bass, use lipless crankbaits like the Rapala OG8 and Shad Rap. The Rapala DT 10 and DT 6 are also good choices[4].
- **Dropshot and Shakey Head:** Lanier Baits Sweet Rosey or Blue Lily colored worms on a dropshot or shakey head setup around brush and ledges can yield good results[2].
- **Live Bait:** For stripers, pulling freelines with blueback herring 100 feet behind the boat is effective. Use a Shakespeare Striper Rod paired with a Penn Fathom II Linecounter reel and 15-pound Trilene Big Game line[5].
### Hot Spots
- **South End of the Lake:** This area tends to have clearer water and is a key spot for both bass and stripers[1][5].
- **Major Creeks and Ditches:** Focus on the backs of major creeks and shallow ditches, especially those with grass, for bass and stripers[1][2][4].
Overall, Lake Lanier is in a transitional phase, but with the right approach and lures, you can have a productive day on the water. Keep an eye on water clarity and adjust your tactics according to the weather and fish behavior.
### Conditions
- **Lake Level:** The lake is currently about 2.5 feet below the full pool level of 1071 feet[1][2].
- **Water Temperature:** The water temperature is in the upper 60s, around 69 degrees[1][2].
- **Clarity:** The water clarity varies, with some areas clearer than others due to the ongoing lake turnover. The south end of the lake remains relatively clear, while other areas, especially the mid-section and backs of major creeks, are experiencing turnover[1][2].
- **Weather:** Expect cooler temperatures as winter approaches, with potential cold fronts affecting fish behavior.
- **Sunrise and Sunset:** Sunrise is around 7:15 AM, and sunset is approximately 5:15 PM.
### Fish Activity
- **Bass:** Bass fishing is fair to good. With the lake turnover, bass are scattered but can be found around main lake points, secondary points in the creeks, and near brush and ledges in the 25- to 35-foot range. Look for shallow ditches in creeks, especially during low-light conditions[1][2][4].
- **Stripers:** The fall striper bite is active, with stripers schooling on top at random times. They are looking for oxygen and can be found in areas with more movement, such as ditches, humps, and feeder creeks intersecting with the channel[1][2][5].
### Best Lures and Bait
- **Topwater Baits:** For stripers, the Berkley Magic Swimmer and Berkley Drift Walker are highly effective. The Magic Swimmer, especially in perfect-ghost and olive bone colors, has been particularly successful[1][5].
- **Crankbaits:** For bass, use lipless crankbaits like the Rapala OG8 and Shad Rap. The Rapala DT 10 and DT 6 are also good choices[4].
- **Dropshot and Shakey Head:** Lanier Baits Sweet Rosey or Blue Lily colored worms on a dropshot or shakey head setup around brush and ledges can yield good results[2].
- **Live Bait:** For stripers, pulling freelines with blueback herring 100 feet behind the boat is effective. Use a Shakespeare Striper Rod paired with a Penn Fathom II Linecounter reel and 15-pound Trilene Big Game line[5].
### Hot Spots
- **South End of the Lake:** This area tends to have clearer water and is a key spot for both bass and stripers[1][5].
- **Major Creeks and Ditches:** Focus on the backs of major creeks and shallow ditches, especially those with grass, for bass and stripers[1][2][4].
Overall, Lake Lanier is in a transitional phase, but with the right approach and lures, you can have a productive day on the water. Keep an eye on water clarity and adjust your tactics according to the weather and fish behavior.