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Post by parkpass on Dec 2, 2019 17:39:25 GMT -5
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Post by seabird on Dec 2, 2019 17:49:57 GMT -5
Surprising given the high winds with the cold front. Water temps will drop fast with this.
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Post by shadowxmas on Dec 2, 2019 19:10:07 GMT -5
Nice catch Parkpass! Surprising with the cold weather and the wind.
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Post by parkpass on Dec 2, 2019 19:32:56 GMT -5
I believe the front pushed them into the bay and they may be 50 miles south tomorrow
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Post by karneei on Dec 2, 2019 20:15:04 GMT -5
I believe the front pushed them into the bay and they may be 50 miles south tomorrow Your back! I think your right, that may be the last of them for a while. |
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Post by tears143 on Dec 2, 2019 20:51:59 GMT -5
awesome job!
Usually cold front will be good fishing or just really bad.. LOL
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Post by navygmc on Dec 3, 2019 1:21:45 GMT -5
I believe with the front hitting late afternoon...the Mack's bit well with the pressure moving. I spoke with Bryan and he caught 61 today.
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Post by parkpass on Dec 3, 2019 6:50:07 GMT -5
Yeah, Bryan was killing them at the corner
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Post by snapperx on Dec 4, 2019 2:52:31 GMT -5
Nice catch boss. They got that green spoon you gave me a few months back. Is this Bryan fella that hillbilly that's always out there? Damn that guys annoying you just want to throw him in the fing water.
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Post by carlf on Dec 4, 2019 12:11:53 GMT -5
Nice mess of macs. Anyone here anything from Desoto lately??
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Post by fish2eat on Dec 4, 2019 14:32:42 GMT -5
Guys, guys.....the macks don't ever leave. they hang around all year
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Post by seabird on Dec 5, 2019 10:54:33 GMT -5
Guys, guys.....the macks don't ever leave. they hang around all year I think most of them migrate out. Maybe a few stay. I have caught isolated macks in water cold as 64F at Ft Desoto. |
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Post by Mackerelman on Dec 5, 2019 12:41:00 GMT -5
In what I have read, Most Macks migrate to warmer waters south of us in the Caribbean in the Winter & come back in the early Spring. This is why most of the Macks are caught on the outgoing tide in the Winter. Some Macks do stay in the shallow waters on the rivers off of Tampa Bay where the waters are warmer to lay their eggs. Then when Macks return in the early spring, they are always found first in the Shallows of Tampa Bay rather that the Deep Waters of Tampa Bay where the waters are warmer.
NOTE:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_Spanish_mackerelRead: Migration Patterens |
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Post by parkpass on Dec 5, 2019 13:27:52 GMT -5
Yes, it's about over for macks, 2 buds went out this morning and got one 18", said the bait is also thinning out. Sunday 11/24 I fished around light pole #15 and got over 35 on a sinker rig with a white aluminum spoon. I gave away 32, one was 23". Next day they were not there.
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