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Promising Fishing in the Louisiana Marsh: Redfish, Speckled Trout, and Sheepshead Thrive in Mild Winter Weather
- 2024/12/12
- 再生時間： 2 分
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Promising Fishing in the Louisiana Marsh: Redfish, Speckled Trout, and Sheepshead Thrive in Mild Winter Weather
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サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Today, December 12, 2024, the fishing scene in the Gulf of Mexico, particularly in the Louisiana marsh, is looking promising. First, let's talk about the tides; we have a low tide at 7:14 AM and a high tide at 7:34 PM, with sunrise at 6:38 AM and sunset at 4:51 PM.
The weather has been relatively mild, with warmer midday temperatures making the fishing more comfortable and productive. On windier days, it's best to stick to the protected waters of the bay or rivers.
Fish activity has been robust, especially in the shallow ponds of the Louisiana marsh. Redfish have been tailing more frequently, and they are feeding well. As long as you stay quiet and present a good cast, they'll take just about anything in front of them. Speckled trout are moving into the deeper holes, so be prepared to move around to find the right depth.
We've seen a significant push of large sheepshead, which is great news for winter fishing. Yesterday, anglers reported catching a good number of 12 to 13 inch speckled trout, although many had to be released due to size limits. Sheepshead, puppy drum, and white trout fishing remains fantastic.
For lures, the Paul Brown’s Corky lures, particularly the Fat Boy and the original, are still favorites for speckled trout. These soft baits with subsurface action are highly effective in the shallows. Live bait is also working well, but plastic lures are a good alternative.
If you're looking for hot spots, consider the areas around Lake Borgne, Bay St. Louis, and the Louisiana marsh. These regions have been teeming with fish, and the clean, salty water has been ideal for fishing.
Remember to pick the right day to get out on the water, and don't hesitate to fish in the protected areas on windier days. With the right bait and a bit of patience, you're likely to have a successful day on the water.
The weather has been relatively mild, with warmer midday temperatures making the fishing more comfortable and productive. On windier days, it's best to stick to the protected waters of the bay or rivers.
Fish activity has been robust, especially in the shallow ponds of the Louisiana marsh. Redfish have been tailing more frequently, and they are feeding well. As long as you stay quiet and present a good cast, they'll take just about anything in front of them. Speckled trout are moving into the deeper holes, so be prepared to move around to find the right depth.
We've seen a significant push of large sheepshead, which is great news for winter fishing. Yesterday, anglers reported catching a good number of 12 to 13 inch speckled trout, although many had to be released due to size limits. Sheepshead, puppy drum, and white trout fishing remains fantastic.
For lures, the Paul Brown’s Corky lures, particularly the Fat Boy and the original, are still favorites for speckled trout. These soft baits with subsurface action are highly effective in the shallows. Live bait is also working well, but plastic lures are a good alternative.
If you're looking for hot spots, consider the areas around Lake Borgne, Bay St. Louis, and the Louisiana marsh. These regions have been teeming with fish, and the clean, salty water has been ideal for fishing.
Remember to pick the right day to get out on the water, and don't hesitate to fish in the protected areas on windier days. With the right bait and a bit of patience, you're likely to have a successful day on the water.