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Barometric Pressure #14728551 05/23/23 12:29 AM
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FishWrangler2 Offline OP
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I’m planning on hitting up Twak this upcoming weekend but am debating between going in the morning or afternoon, and it caused me to have a question.

How responsive do ya’ll feel like striper and sandies are to barometric pressure? Is there a certain point where they “shut down”? I know general rule of thumb is that fish prefer lower/falling pressure. What’s been your experience?

Re: Barometric Pressure [Re: FishWrangler2] #14728590 05/23/23 01:34 AM
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I don’t put a lot of emphasis on it. I have caught fish either way. The for sure way I know I am not going to catch anything is if I don’t go.


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Re: Barometric Pressure [Re: FishWrangler2] #14728640 05/23/23 03:16 AM
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learnin to fish Offline
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I found this from a TFF post a while back. What I do know is when the lake is slick its hard to get a striper or white to bite live shad in the warm months and flukes in the winter time. Had one day of falling pressure that was the exception to this.

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Re: Barometric Pressure [Re: FishWrangler2] #14728706 05/23/23 10:59 AM
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gborg Offline
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If one looks at the practical applications of Boyles Law, the drastic pressure changes and how that affects a fishes swim bladder make sense !

Yes, fish have to eat ! There is always an exception ! Once pressure stabilizes over a course of two days, the fish will forage and feed !

I am by no means an expert on this, simply find thru 50 years of experience my optimum times on the water ! And a little due diligence .

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