So far the Hurricane season is a bigger dud than the US women's (and I use that word loosely) kickball team. I hate winter, but I am ready for some cooler temps. So I have been framing some arrowheads, cleaning up around here, and usually getting in a nap or two. Have not spoken to anyone pursuing crappie in two weeks. Locals are also catching them good in the river above Zapata. Catfish are good in the deeper holes during the daylight, and at night you can catch them good here in the Veleno. Cause if they were jumping in the boat you know I would have already spilled the beans.
But nothing has changed since last report. And you don't need to have FFS to see what I am talking about.īig worms on Shakey Heads and Texas rigs seem to be best. It might have something to do with the incredible amount of baitfish in the lake. Some nice quality fish have been caught, but numbers continue to disappoint. At the state park we are still launching at the Butterfly beach. We still have several more feet of launching capabilities on concrete here in the Veleno. The lake has dropped to 259.32, or 41.88 low in layman's terms.
Which are fairly common down here this time of year.Īugust and September can actually be good to us some years. We have not seen a late afternoon pop-up storm in weeks. A few spots have more, and a few have a bit less. To date we have received only 6.20 inches of rain for the year. And so far the fronts that do venture to the Red do not have enough oomphf to dislodge this motherfucker, and they slide to the east.Īnd of course high means dry, and boy we got it. The only area that seems to get a bit of rain is in extreme north east Texas, as what storms do develop circle around the periphery of the high and often run into enough moisture to stir up some action.
August 7, 2023: The high pressure dome continues to sit over Texas and droop over the edges like Rosie's ass on a barstool.
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