Above, Laura, with one of many smaller dorado on the panga Dos Hermanos Below, her husband Richard with adofo |
Offshore (average) surface water temperature - Includes from the 5 - 6 mile mark at the 100 fathom
line, then to the 1,000 fathom line being about 32 miles: 87° with some areas out near the 1,000 fathom curve being 90° Both inshore and offshore are
unseasonably warm.
Inshore (average) surface temperature. From the beach to about 5 miles: 88°
Sierras taken by Richard and Laura |
Blue water: (Chlorophyll
amounts and surface temps from Terrafin SST) The blue water is from about the
100 fathom curve on out. The photo below has a lot of white areas, which is
land, or cloud cover.
Offshore: We
had tropical storm Carlotta form to our south, and pass out in front of us.
There was not much wind, but we did get a day of port closure and about 5
inches of rain.
John Torre of Arizona, with Adolfo |
Ken Kundargi of Sacramento,
fished with Cheva on the panga Dos Hermanos II for two sailfish released. The next
day he fished with Anibel on the panga Sequestra Amor for a couple of decent
sized yellowfin tuna.
Ken with Anibel |
Above and below, James Tapley, 80 years young, with a pampano and a rooster while fishing with Jesus on the panga Dod Hermanos III A day before, he add also released a sailfish with Jesus |
Inshore: Richard
Creach, and his wife Laura of Missouri, fished with Adolfo on the panga Dos
Hermanos, and had a great inshore day. This is what Richard emailed me:
Caught my first Jack today....also more Dorado than we
can count!! And Bonitas, and not sure how to say the name of the speckled
trout....one hell of a day fishing!!
John Glenn Tapley of SC with his first rooster. he fished with Jesus |
Ed Kunze
(Director of the Roosterfish
Foundation, IGFA Representative)
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