What is the best fishing weather for bass?


fishing
Austen asked:


I have always heard it was to have cloud coverage, no wind, and low humidity. Is this all true.

-What does the water temp. have to be in order for the bass to be active?

-When the weather is about 50 degrees outside, Where will the bass be located?

-What should I fish with when the bass are less active?

-Is it better to fish with cloud cover or sunny?

This entry was posted on Thursday, April 9th, 2009 at 1:30 pm and is filed under Fishing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

3 Responses to “What is the best fishing weather for bass?”

  1. ? Says:

    ive always heard that cloud cover is good but its good to be warm out because they will be at the top,we know this from experience. that popper we have been using has worked pretty good but the green popper would work better at other ponds(not the one that we usually fish at) but bigger ponds or lakes

  2. Unknown Truth Says:

    With the weather warming, it’s going to be a toss of how to catch them. It’s nearing their spawning times and soon the big mamas will be guarding their nest. If you would like to try something when the weather is at 50° then try using a plastic lizard. All top water baits are more productive right now, but still the bass are willing to take a lizard or salamander if it is presented to them. You might also try using a plastic worm very similar to the color of the water where your at. It may have to be fished at a moderate to slow pace. The bass will be looking for protein right now to build their energy, so if you have a pencil bait, it should produce. Look near cover by the bank or small water ways where minnows will normally be living. I have always heard that it is good when there is cloud cover, but in my experience sunny days can produce some very nice fish. Whatever you choose to take enjoy the time out there.

    Tight Lines

  3. BENJAMIN T Says:

    sunny, between 60-70’s, spring time & mostly in residential parks or neighborhoods with ponds and rivers.

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