Super User RoLo Posted July 2, 2007 Super User Posted July 2, 2007 No I don't. But it was taken by a fellow named Shimado on an Optimum Swimbait Roger Quote
Super User T-rig Posted July 2, 2007 Author Super User Posted July 2, 2007 Rolo, I live in Lugano and Switzerland might have latitude 47 or so but the climate here is mediterainian. I dont think you can compare the latitudes from one contient to another. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted July 2, 2007 Super User Posted July 2, 2007 Rolo, I live in Lugano and Switzerland might have latitude 47 or so but the climate here is mediterainian. I dont think you can compare the latitudes from one contient to another. That is true, climates may vary within the same latitude. A Mediterranean climate, globally referred to as a "maritime climate", is definitely different from a "continental climate" also known as a terrestrial climate. Though microclimates have a substantial influence on water climate, I'd hesitate to say that they supercede "latitude". Without getting too much into microclimates and macroclimates, I'd like to sew in one point as it applies to different climates within the same continent. A large part of California's magic is her "maritime climate", which I believe is more important than the stocked trout that take the bow. In California, the prevailing westerlies are coming off the Pacific Ocean. Incidentally, Japan also enjoys a maritime climate Roger Quote
mattm Posted July 2, 2007 Posted July 2, 2007 I'll bet a 100 says RoLo has the highest IQ of any BassResource member. Not real sure how hard of an award that is to win though ;D . Quote
.Paxamus. Posted July 2, 2007 Posted July 2, 2007 Awesome video, I think that I would have to put a hook in the net boy and use him for bait! Quote
NaterD Posted July 3, 2007 Posted July 3, 2007 Hey Rolo, What about northern states like Michigan, i was out the other night and landed a 4 lber, which dosn't seem frequent (at least for me). I've seen bass that easy clear 4 lbs, but is it possible that really large bass are scarce due to a longer period of cold? Quote
Super User RoLo Posted July 3, 2007 Super User Posted July 3, 2007 Hey Rolo, What about northern states like Michigan, i was out the other night and landed a 4 lber, which dosn't seem frequent (at least for me). I've seen bass that easy clear 4 lbs, but is it possible that really large bass are scarce due to a longer period of cold? You bet, and the result of a long coldwater period is a short growing season. On your end of the bass's range, the ultimate weight of bass is limited by growing season, while the ultimate weight of bass that live near the equator is limited by a shortened life span. To break the world-record a bass needs both, a prolonged growing season AND a prolonged life span. Incidentally, a 4-lb bass in Michigan certainly has Bragging Rights! 8-) Roger Quote
G3-Basser Posted July 3, 2007 Posted July 3, 2007 Geez, was that the worst netting attempt you've ever seen???!!!! Was he trying to club it into submission??? His azz would be swimming home after that knuckle head move. -J Quote
bad_angler Posted July 10, 2007 Posted July 10, 2007 Hey Guys, If you want to read a great book on the hunt for the next WR go find this book "Sowbelly: The Obsessive Quest for the World Record Largemouth Bass" The author travels all over meeting the select group of men who are trying to catch (or grow) the world record. He takes you to where people are trying to raise them via breading (Al & TX), to California where the monsters around San Diego lurk and even to Cuba where they hunt with beat up old boats and 40 year old tackle for the next record. I just read it recently ..a great read. Quote
frogtog Posted July 10, 2007 Posted July 10, 2007 Rolo I stay in North Carolina, what is my latitude and should I give up on the WR I have been after for thirty five years. :-/ Quote
GrandSlamBasser87 Posted July 10, 2007 Posted July 10, 2007 YEP, net boy would have definately gone for an unsuspected dip after that one!!! Quote
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