It’s up for debate but many people believe the low barometric pressure before a storm triggers them to feed and the high pressure after a storm slows down feeding. I’ll fish any day but blue bird skies after a storm are the worst for me and cloudy days ahead of a storm are usually the best. But any day fishing is a good day.
It’s generally true but there’s always those days that are exceptions to the rules where everything we know goes out the window. Still, I agree, for me the pattern is the same as what you have experienced most of the time. Dropping pressure as a front moves in with cloudy skies are some of my best days.
After a storm is tough for me. Usually they’ll hold extra tight to structure and don’t chase bait. Weightless plastics and letting it sit for 10 seconds before working it can trigger bites.
After a storm is generally harder however the bass become more predictable for positioning.
When it rains the water get mucky from runoff and stirring up the water.
What forward facing sonar has shown us is that when this happens the bass stick very close to structure/cover.
This makes alot of sense. If their vision is compromised sticking close to structure is a safe place.
So you should be throwing at laydowns, mats, grass clumps and such.
Directly after I find tough. However days after I find good around run offs of water. All the bugs and critters that fall into a pond or lake are feeding magnets.
The 2 days I've got skunked this year, we're the days after a big storm. I tried every presentation and lure and couldn't get a single bite.
The day after a storm, which is usually a cold from Gfs ves the bass lockjaw, no matter what lure and presentation you throw sometimes they just won't bite
It’s up for debate but many people believe the low barometric pressure before a storm triggers them to feed and the high pressure after a storm slows down feeding. I’ll fish any day but blue bird skies after a storm are the worst for me and cloudy days ahead of a storm are usually the best. But any day fishing is a good day.
It’s generally true but there’s always those days that are exceptions to the rules where everything we know goes out the window. Still, I agree, for me the pattern is the same as what you have experienced most of the time. Dropping pressure as a front moves in with cloudy skies are some of my best days.
for my personal experience usually bass goes crazy before the change of weather, so i would go before the storm coming in.
Ahhh okay makes sense
After a storm is tough for me. Usually they’ll hold extra tight to structure and don’t chase bait. Weightless plastics and letting it sit for 10 seconds before working it can trigger bites.
Update guys I went fishing today and caught my pb
From my experience in my area where I fish, it takes about a day after a storm system passes that the bass get back into a feeding mood.
I know this much, every time I’ve ever gone out after a storm, I’d have to treat it like it’s cold season. I tend to slow it down.
In my experience after a big storm bass never bite until a couple days have past and the weather clears up.
After a storm is generally harder however the bass become more predictable for positioning. When it rains the water get mucky from runoff and stirring up the water. What forward facing sonar has shown us is that when this happens the bass stick very close to structure/cover. This makes alot of sense. If their vision is compromised sticking close to structure is a safe place. So you should be throwing at laydowns, mats, grass clumps and such.
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This is more opinion than fact. The fishing might be slower but you can definitely catch post-frontal bass in Texas and I'd wager anywhere else.
I fished twice this year after storms and caught fish. Usually it’s pretty tough though
Directly after I find tough. However days after I find good around run offs of water. All the bugs and critters that fall into a pond or lake are feeding magnets.
The 2 days I've got skunked this year, we're the days after a big storm. I tried every presentation and lure and couldn't get a single bite. The day after a storm, which is usually a cold from Gfs ves the bass lockjaw, no matter what lure and presentation you throw sometimes they just won't bite