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"Gearing Up for a Rugged Gulf Adventure: Fishing Tips and Weather Insights"
- 2024/11/14
- 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
If you're planning to hit the waters of the Gulf of Mexico around Louisiana today, here's what you need to know:
First off, the weather is looking a bit rough. A cold front is merging with the remnants of a surface trough just south of Louisiana, which means you can expect southeast to south winds at about 10 to 15 knots, with seas ranging from 2 to 4 feet[5].
Sunrise today is around 6:30 AM, and sunset will be at about 5:00 PM, giving you a good window to get out there.
Tides are a bit unpredictable with the wind and front, but you can expect high tides in the late morning and low tides in the late afternoon. This fluctuation can push fish into the back lakes and bays, especially with the extremely high tides in some areas[2].
Fish activity has been good despite the weather. Yesterday, anglers were catching plenty of redfish, speckled trout, and black drum. In areas like Yscloskey and the marshes around New Orleans, bull reds and jacks were schooling in large numbers. Redfish were particularly active in the back waters and along the jetties, while speckled trout were found on top of the shell reefs[2][4].
For lures, imitation shrimp under popping corks with 12-inch leaders have been producing well. Jig heads with lighter-colored tails, such as Wac Attack and Deadly Dudley, are also effective. If you're targeting flounder, though keep in mind that flounder season is closed through December 14, weightless swimbait hooks with Gulp Shrimp have been working[2].
Live shrimp and finger mullet remain the best baits for redfish, speckled trout, and black drum. Anglers have also had success with plastics and topwaters, especially around areas like the Texas City Dike and Galveston Jetties[2].
Hot spots include the marshes around Yscloskey, where you can find reds and trout in abundance. The jetties at Galveston and the back waters of East Galveston Bay are also producing good catches. For those wading, the far west end of West Galveston Bay and areas around Mosquito Island and inside the Moses Lake Tidal Gate have been productive[2][4].
Stay safe out there, and keep an eye on the weather as tropical storm conditions are possible later in the week[3][5].
First off, the weather is looking a bit rough. A cold front is merging with the remnants of a surface trough just south of Louisiana, which means you can expect southeast to south winds at about 10 to 15 knots, with seas ranging from 2 to 4 feet[5].
Sunrise today is around 6:30 AM, and sunset will be at about 5:00 PM, giving you a good window to get out there.
Tides are a bit unpredictable with the wind and front, but you can expect high tides in the late morning and low tides in the late afternoon. This fluctuation can push fish into the back lakes and bays, especially with the extremely high tides in some areas[2].
Fish activity has been good despite the weather. Yesterday, anglers were catching plenty of redfish, speckled trout, and black drum. In areas like Yscloskey and the marshes around New Orleans, bull reds and jacks were schooling in large numbers. Redfish were particularly active in the back waters and along the jetties, while speckled trout were found on top of the shell reefs[2][4].
For lures, imitation shrimp under popping corks with 12-inch leaders have been producing well. Jig heads with lighter-colored tails, such as Wac Attack and Deadly Dudley, are also effective. If you're targeting flounder, though keep in mind that flounder season is closed through December 14, weightless swimbait hooks with Gulp Shrimp have been working[2].
Live shrimp and finger mullet remain the best baits for redfish, speckled trout, and black drum. Anglers have also had success with plastics and topwaters, especially around areas like the Texas City Dike and Galveston Jetties[2].
Hot spots include the marshes around Yscloskey, where you can find reds and trout in abundance. The jetties at Galveston and the back waters of East Galveston Bay are also producing good catches. For those wading, the far west end of West Galveston Bay and areas around Mosquito Island and inside the Moses Lake Tidal Gate have been productive[2][4].
Stay safe out there, and keep an eye on the weather as tropical storm conditions are possible later in the week[3][5].