The blue water is on the beach,
which indicates the blue water current is still strong, and cleans up the
inshore areas quickly. The average surface temperature has dropped a couple of
points to about 87°. This will increase the fishing action for both the inshore
and offshore.
We have had less rain than I have
experienced in my 17 years of living here. Baja Sur has actually had more rain
than us, and they are desert. We are over 30 inches below normal for the year,
which is more than a lot of areas get in two years. But, we need the rain. It
has been a tough summer for us for the heat and humidity. With no
air-conditioning (think about 95% of the population), it is almost impossible
to sleep at night.
However. I know better to wish
for more rain, because we could make up the entire year average in less than a
week. I have seen the incredible downpours before.
Offshore – We
are raising 2 to 4 sailfish a day per boat, and hooking an average of 1 to 2
fish a day, which is decent. With no rain or debris being pushed out of the
rivers, the dorado have yet to show.
The Inshore is again the best bet. There are
sierra, black skipjack tuna, jack crevalle, and ROOSTERS. The fact the sierras
are still here (a cooler water species) tells you of the abundance of bait
available.
Ed
Kunze
(Director of the Roosterfish Foundation, IGFA Representative)
CURRENT MOON
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