HookSetDon Posted August 28, 2011 Posted August 28, 2011 Ive been using the mapper program to look at some lakes in my area that ive been fishing, looking for spots that could be productive so i can eliminate dead water and cut down wasted time. Ive been looking on the map for areas where the main lake channel, river channel or creek channels intersect. Atleast I hope thats what those lines represent haha... they arent contour lines or depth indications just lines that make a path through the lake some coming through a river,some from land ( underground feeder creek?) and some just showing up on the lake without a orgin. Now if I was right with my assumption, from what ive been told these are usually great spots for holding fish, problem is most lakes where these intersections occur theres a lot of boat traffic. Is it a waste of time to fish these spots during high traffic? Would you suggest hitting these spots first thing in the morning when traffic is non existant? thanks, Don Quote
tmier Posted August 28, 2011 Posted August 28, 2011 Realized my op was for another tread...oops! As long as these spots aren't below the thermocline and have some structure there may be some fish down there. I believe everyone should share the water they want to enjoy. I wouldn't put up a buoy barrier to rope off tubers but they should respect your intentions as well. Fishing during traffic does stir up alot of water though. I never caught a bass in wakes but did hook a walleye on a crank thrown just behind a speed boat. Quote
Super User Catt Posted August 28, 2011 Super User Posted August 28, 2011 Beer & boats don’t mix period The only time I avoid high traffic areas is when it’s hazardous to me, the bass living on that structure have grown accustom to the noise. I can’t tell you how many bass I’ve caught bass or seen bass caught while someone was flying by at wide open throttle. Quote
NBR Posted August 28, 2011 Posted August 28, 2011 As I'm sure you know better not take a few beers along fishing in Ontario. Quote
tmier Posted August 28, 2011 Posted August 28, 2011 In Michigan they go great together. But Catt is right, be aware but definitely try it. Quote
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