Fishing is a popular method for pastime, which can provide you with a happy life in holiday. If choose a warm weather, you will feel more comfortable and safe. But when you go fishing in the warm weather, you’d better pay attention on the bad things. This article will teach you how to avoid them.
Step1
Because the hot summer sun can be harmful, your skin should be protected when fishing. Long pants and long sleeves provide better protection than shorts and short-sleeved shirts. Lightweight and light-colored clothing reflects the sun and is cooler than dark clothing.
Even in warm weather it’s a good idea to take a sweater or jacket and rain gear. Though it may be warm during much of the day, many fishing trips begin early when it’s still chilly and end late in the evening when it gets cool.
Step2
Western-style hats offer good protection from glare and sunburn. Lightweight, light-colored, baseball-style caps are also popular and will help keep you cool. In tropical areas, such as Florida and the Gulf Coast, some saltwater anglers put a cloth on the back of their caps to keep their necks from getting sunburned. Hats also protect your head from hooks on poor casts.
Step3
A pair of high-top sneakers is ideal for protecting your feet from sharp rocks and glass while wading in the summer. They will also protect your feet while you are fishing from the bank. When on a boat, wear shoes designed to keep you from slipping on a wet boat deck.
sunshine03
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{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }
When is it better to go fishing, when the weather is cool or warm?
I hear that when the weather is warm the fishes’ mouths are softer and the hook is more liable to slip out
Is it better to go fishing when the weather is cool or warm? Yes, it is better to go fishing when the weather is cool or warm. Fishing can be productive under almost any weather conditions.
I would love to know where you heard that about the fish’s mouth being softer in warm weather — that’s a new one to me, and it’s completely ridiculous. In fact, it’s so ridiculous that there’s almost no way to even refute it, so, let’s just say that fish mouths do not soften or harden in different weather and just forget you even brought that up.
The real reason that fishing is likely to change under various weather circumstances is because of the fish’s preferred water temperature. All fish have an ideal water temperature, and they’ll move around in the water to find it. For example, trout like cold water, so in the summer they’ll often move to hold in deeper water. Other fish that prefer warm water may do just the opposite.
Water temperature may also induce or prevent or attract various kinds of fish forage, and fish will be waiting for that. For example, in the spring, certain mayflies hatch when the water warms up, and the fish will move to the surface to eat the nymphs and hatching flies.
All this, of course, depends a lot on where you’re fishing (elevation, latitude, etc.), what kind of water you’re fishing (lake, ocean, river, etc.), what kind of fish you’re after (bass, trout, catfish, etc.), and lots of other factors, like what fishing technique you prefer (fly fishing, spin fishing, bait fishing).
So, the answer to your question is that both cool and warm weather are good for fishing. I went fishing this past Saturday in a little mountain river. The temperature was just above 20 degrees and the water temp was just above freezing, but there were fish to be caught.
Fish have to eat when it’s warm and they have to eat when it’s cold. They have to eat practically any time of the year, so if you can fool them into taking your hook, you’ll catch em. What you really need to know is how to fish under various conditions — a place where there are lots of fish in the summer may be completely void of fish in the winter, but that doesn’t mean they vanished. They just moved somewhere else, or maybe they’re not eating what you’re offering.
Maybe you could come up with some specific questions about your area or the kind of fish you’re fishing for. Then all the folks here could zoom in on your situation and give you specific advice.
References :
That’s news to me. Ha that’s not true bud. Fish are much more active in warm water versus cold water. In cold water the fish’s metabolism is very slow causing them to not want to chase down their meals and what not. When the water temp starts rising in the spring and on into summer their metabolism picks back up and they will be active again. Now, in the middle of summer when the water is very warm they tend to slow down and move to deeper water. This is why most of the time you will have more luck fishing morning, eveing, and after dark. They’ll feed more heavily durring these times.
References :
Fish are more active in relatively warm water. The best chance for you to catch fish is when it is warming up or about to get cold. The fish have instincts that help them predict the weather, like many animals do. So they know when they are about to get frozen out and go on a feeding binge.
As with anything fishing-related, this is about managing ‘change’. When the water is about to get cold or is getting warmer, fish hard. When you find a current rip, bottom structure, temperature difference, anything or anyplace where ‘change’ is occurring, you are more likely to find fish.
An exception to this is HMS, Highly Migratory Species, that will stay in a 10-20 degree temperature range and are often concentrated toward the middle of that range. These fish will move all over the world to stay in their comfort zone.
References :
http://www.mile0charters.com
I consistently catch more fish when it’s warm. However, there are special cases when you can catch fish when it’s cold (i.e., ice fishing, salmon runs, spring and fall walleye runs).
References :
It is almost always better to fish when it is warm.
the prefirred water temperature fish bite best at follows in degrees farenheit
carp: 78
Bullhead 78
catfish: 76
white bass 76
bluegill 75
lasgemouth bass 73
crappie 71
smallmouth bass 70
walleye 69
perch 68
muskie 67
brown trout 60
northern pike, chinook salmon, rainbow trout, coho salmon 55
lake trout 50
References :
book FISHING BASICS