-
Stripers and Bass Abound at Lake Mead's Ideal Fishing Conditions
- 2024/11/28
- 再生時間： 2 分
- ポッドキャスト
-
サマリー
あらすじ・解説
For those planning to head out to Lake Mead today, November 28, 2024, here’s what you need to know. First off, Lake Mead, being a landlocked lake, doesn't have any tidal changes, so you can focus on other factors.
The weather is expected to be partly cloudy with a high of around 68 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 48 degrees. Sunrise is at 6:27 AM, and sunset will be at 4:33 PM, giving you ample time for both morning and evening fishing sessions.
Fish activity has been robust, especially for striped bass and both largemouth and smallmouth bass. The cooler water temperatures, now dipping into the low to mid 50s, have pushed fish into their winter patterns. This means they are likely to be found in deeper areas and near structure.
Yesterday saw good action for anglers targeting striped bass, which were taking threadfin shad, silver lures, and anchovies. In the Overton Arm, anglers reported good top-water action, catching over 50 stripers, with some keeping around 20. The largest striped bass caught weighed in at about 3.5 pounds. Largemouth and smallmouth bass were also active, especially near Echo Bay.
For striped bass, try using cut anchovies and jerk baits that resemble shad. For black bass, topwater poppers and Chatterbaits have been effective, particularly in the shallow coves and cove entrances.
Hot spots include the Overton Arm, where striped bass are active around dawn and dusk, and Echo Bay, where largemouth and smallmouth bass are taking bait. The Vegas and Kingman wash areas are also promising for striped bass.
Overall, Lake Mead is offering some exciting fishing opportunities despite its current low water level, so grab your gear and make the most of these ideal conditions.
The weather is expected to be partly cloudy with a high of around 68 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 48 degrees. Sunrise is at 6:27 AM, and sunset will be at 4:33 PM, giving you ample time for both morning and evening fishing sessions.
Fish activity has been robust, especially for striped bass and both largemouth and smallmouth bass. The cooler water temperatures, now dipping into the low to mid 50s, have pushed fish into their winter patterns. This means they are likely to be found in deeper areas and near structure.
Yesterday saw good action for anglers targeting striped bass, which were taking threadfin shad, silver lures, and anchovies. In the Overton Arm, anglers reported good top-water action, catching over 50 stripers, with some keeping around 20. The largest striped bass caught weighed in at about 3.5 pounds. Largemouth and smallmouth bass were also active, especially near Echo Bay.
For striped bass, try using cut anchovies and jerk baits that resemble shad. For black bass, topwater poppers and Chatterbaits have been effective, particularly in the shallow coves and cove entrances.
Hot spots include the Overton Arm, where striped bass are active around dawn and dusk, and Echo Bay, where largemouth and smallmouth bass are taking bait. The Vegas and Kingman wash areas are also promising for striped bass.
Overall, Lake Mead is offering some exciting fishing opportunities despite its current low water level, so grab your gear and make the most of these ideal conditions.