HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST TIME TO FISHING (PART I)
Fishing at the right time is crucial to the success of your fishing trip. Whether you have the best fishing spot or the standard fishing gear, you may not be able to get any fish if you go fishing at the wrong time. There are several factors to consider before deciding whether to go fishing.
The moment factor
Consider the time of day. Fish are cold-blooded, so their activity depends on the ambient water temperature. They will be less active when it is cold, and if it is very hot, they will dive into deeper water to cool. Because fish eat insects and/or other small fish eat insects, they are most active when they see their prey moving vigorously. The hot, dense air of mosquitoes is perfect for fishing.
Spring – Fish do not feed as often as this season. You’ll get better luck at the end of the season, and at the end of the day when things get warmer. Fish do not eat much in the spring morning because the insects have not appeared much at that time, so it is best to wait for their feeding time at dusk. During this season of the year, the wind often pushes warmer surface water, containing food towards the shore, so choose a fishing position so that the wind flows along the coast.
Summer – This is a good season for fishing if you avoid the hottest part of the day out. Fish will hunt for food just before dawn and after sunset when the food source is plentiful. In the middle of the day when the sun is at its peak, fish will dive into deeper and cooler water.
Fall – This is a difficult time to determine, but if the fishing is favorable, the results will be really good. Fish do not feed much in the morning and early afternoon. However, at the end of the day, the water warms thanks to the sun shining for hours, fish will eat more prey due to the risk of food shortages when winter is coming. So the twilight time is a great time to fish.
Winter – Clearly this is not the right season for fishing. Unless you go fishing under the ice, a completely different job, you should keep fishing rods this season.
Consider the tide
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