Captn Phil wrote: The edge of a rain squall is definitely a hot spot. There is a pressure change and the sound of the rain on the water is almost the same as the sound of baitfish being worked up. The Japanese have sprayed water onto the surface for years to attract fish. |
shaneg wrote: Have had a memorable strike in very heavy rain... big striped marlin leapt across our transon with lure in mouth chaffing line on long corner. Had few other blind strikes on heavy overcast or rainy days. But that one that day I willl always remember as it was hosing down and you could barely see 50 meters. Remember because we were close to nth end off knights but couldn't see them. IMOP rain makes no difference and low light in right place may actually help you if you run over one. |
Captn Phil wrote: The edge of a rain squall is definitely a hot spot. There is a pressure change and the sound of the rain on the water is almost the same as the sound of baitfish being worked up. The Japanese have sprayed water onto the surface for years to attract fish. |
Captn Phil wrote: The edge of a rain squall is definitely a hot spot. There is a pressure change and the sound of the rain on the water is almost the same as the sound of baitfish being worked up. The Japanese have sprayed water onto the surface for years to attract fish. |
Captn Phil wrote: Why is that Plonker? I have had more than enough results to keep me happy, but I'm curious. Is there a magic number that makes that suggestion believable or something? |
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