FIshed below Allenberry from 6-8 pm tonight, looking to get into the tail end of the white fly hatch.
Air temp was 74*, water temp was 67*, water clear and low.
Really strong hexagenia hatch lasted from 7:15 to 7:45 and then the white fly hatch kicked in.
And not a single rise the entire time. There were numerous other fisherman out also, and I didn’t see anyone catch anything.
The stretch that I was fishing I am well familiar with and in other white fly hatches, the water would almost boil with rises. Again, not a single rise.
Only thing I can think of is that the warner water temps pushed the fish into the spring areas and into the deeper holes. They certainly were not holding in the riffles and runs that they typically would be this time of year.
Air temp was 74*, water temp was 67*, water clear and low.
Really strong hexagenia hatch lasted from 7:15 to 7:45 and then the white fly hatch kicked in.
And not a single rise the entire time. There were numerous other fisherman out also, and I didn’t see anyone catch anything.
The stretch that I was fishing I am well familiar with and in other white fly hatches, the water would almost boil with rises. Again, not a single rise.
Only thing I can think of is that the warner water temps pushed the fish into the spring areas and into the deeper holes. They certainly were not holding in the riffles and runs that they typically would be this time of year.
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