Galveston fishing charter company
832-917-FISH(3474)
There was not much to report in the way of catches
on Tuesday. The whole Galveston Bay Complex continues to suffer from
moderate to strong southwest winds; however, that might be changing
soon.
One
question regarding that dastardly southwest wind came from Tommy
Phillips of Rockwall who is spending this week vacationing here with his
family. Phillips has been virtually shut down as far as fishing goes
this week and asked how long it takes for conditions to improve once
there is a wind shift to a more favorable direction.
The
answer to that question is determined by how strong the wind is and from
what direction. Let’s use the upcoming forecast as our example. A wind
shift to the southeast is forecasted at volumes that progressively
decrease from 10 to 15 knots down to light levels. With a few tide
changes, water clarity should improve quickly, meaning within a day or
two.
Light and variable winds also contribute to a quick clean-up of off-color waters.
Offshore
anglers will welcome this forecast, as seas should be running at levels
tolerable for the Mosquito Fleet to make offshore trips.
Night fishing continues to be the better choice for catching fish lately and there were a couple of good reports on Tuesday.
Eleven
year-old Will Clore fished from a lighted dock on Offatts Bayou and
landed a 19-inch trout along with several undersized trout, a redfish
and a ribbonfish. Live shrimp was his choice for bait.
Fred
Moore fished from his boat which was docked at the yacht basin Monday
night and caught a variety of fish using dead shrimp for bait. Among his
catch were sand trout, gafftop, pinfish and a stingray.
No comments:
Post a Comment