Global Moderator TnRiver46 Posted April 2 Global Moderator Posted April 2 Went fishing Monday after a night and half the day full of thunderstorms. The water was starting to do its normal transition from clear to Yohoo and I pulled up the deep dive app to see if I could figure out which creeks were really dumping in mud. Normally the usgs only has a few of the major creeks listed. Well this app has nearly every creek charted, some quite tiny but still registering a flow rate. and in this photo you can kind of see where the water is muddier near the bank from the inflow than it is out toward the middle of the river Today I will be going fishing after work in 18 mph predicted winds so I will be pulling up the app to see where we can fish and still feel a lure on the end of the line haha. 5 Quote
IYAOYAS Posted April 2 Posted April 2 I love the deep dive app. My only gripe is(and it's not a deal breaker) is that they don't have contour mapping. If deep dive had contour mapping I buy a lifetime membership(do they even offer that lol) Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted April 2 Global Moderator Posted April 2 I forgot to look before I went out my first couple days at Lake Fork. I remembered to check after I had caught several big fish on a wacky rigged and T-rigged stick worm. When I did check, I noticed that those were 2 of the baits it suggested, even one of the colors I was using. Quote
Super User Darth-Baiter Posted Tuesday at 03:50 PM Super User Posted Tuesday at 03:50 PM how much does this app cost? the tidal feature dumbs it down for me perfectly. Quote
Super User MN Fisher Posted Tuesday at 03:58 PM Super User Posted Tuesday at 03:58 PM 7 minutes ago, Darth-Baiter said: how much does this app cost? the tidal feature dumbs it down for me perfectly. $10 a month on the subscription - which means I'm passing. Ya, it might help - but I'd have to give up my one Caribou trip a month to pay for it....sorry Caribou wins. Quote
Super User Darth-Baiter Posted Tuesday at 04:01 PM Super User Posted Tuesday at 04:01 PM dang. i googled it and i think there is a $80 annual option. the Delta. it helps to know the names of the areas, so you can find the nearest tidal meter. it is all so confusing. looks like this apps cleans it up for us. Quote
Global Moderator TnRiver46 Posted Tuesday at 05:11 PM Author Global Moderator Posted Tuesday at 05:11 PM 1 hour ago, Darth-Baiter said: how much does this app cost? the tidal feature dumbs it down for me perfectly. I take a kayak and canoe every time we go to the ocean. I swear, tides shouldn’t be complicated but they are 😂. People that live there have no trouble at all but me? I just can’t hahaha Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted Tuesday at 05:28 PM Global Moderator Posted Tuesday at 05:28 PM I’ve found that If you really “Deep Dive” into it and really look at the detail it has to offer and what you can see and learn it’s really impressive. There are some things that as a co angler I really can’t take advantage of, but with a boater on unfamiliar waters or with changing conditions on his home waters it can be beneficial. Mike 1 Quote
Super User Swamp Girl Posted 18 hours ago Super User Posted 18 hours ago 20 hours ago, MN Fisher said: $10 a month on the subscription - which means I'm passing. Ya, it might help - but I'd have to give up my one Caribou trip a month to pay for it....sorry Caribou wins. I passed too. I downloaded it and went through the steps and then went, "Naaah." I can't imagine it helping me catch a lot more bass. I know my ponds and bogs better than a computer program. 1 Quote
Junger Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago Anyone know where they get their data from? I presume some of it comes from NOAA, which works for the tidal Potomac, but my local lakes don't have any survey data. If they're using satellite images, that's not real time either (that I'm aware of). Quote
Super User MN Fisher Posted 17 hours ago Super User Posted 17 hours ago River levels are probably from the Corps of Engineers - and they have monitoring stations that give real time depth/temp/flow rates. Quote
JHoss Posted 17 hours ago Posted 17 hours ago 13 minutes ago, Junger said: Anyone know where they get their data from? I presume some of it comes from NOAA, which works for the tidal Potomac, but my local lakes don't have any survey data. If they're using satellite images, that's not real time either (that I'm aware of). I know that the lure/pattern recommendations is from tournament data. They have a team that watches all the major tournaments and logs the type of lure, part of the lake, type of structure/cover, conditions etc that is then used in their algorithm for bait and pattern selection. Since they don't have that for all lakes, they'll extrapolate it for lakes without tournament history. Quote
BassResource.com Administrator Glenn Posted 16 hours ago BassResource.com Administrator Posted 16 hours ago They partnered with Accuweather for weather data. Quote
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