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| Long time visitor, and a huge fan of the Dos Hermanos boats, Keith Paul fished a day with Cheva on the panga Dos Hermanos II. He called the three roosters he took chickens.  | 
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: 84°
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| A decent sized jack crevalle with Adolfo on the panga Dos Hermanos | 
Inshore (average) surface temperature. From the beach to about 5 miles: 84°
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| A nice sized hard fighting skipjack tuna. And close to shore. | 
Blue water: (Chlorophyll
amounts and surface temps from Terrafin SST) The inshore has a little off colored
water, but the blue water is still at the 4 mile mark, and on out. Conditions
for both inshore and offshore are excellent.
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| With Adolfo | 
Offshore: The
offshore remains stable with about 3 hooked sailfish a day, per boat. Plus, at
least 1 decent sized dorado. Today (Thursday) Adolfo, on the panga Dos Hermanos,
brought 3 sailfish to the boat, a dorado, and a striped marlin. The fish were
taken around the 18 mile mark.
Cheva, on the panga Dos Hermanos II,
had 3 sailfish to the boat, and were taken about 20 miles.
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| And another with Adolfo | 
 Inshore: To
sum it up, Adolfo told me “mucho gallos, mucho sierras, and mucho jurel.” Which
translates to there are a lot of roosters, sierras, and jack crevalle.
Excellent inshore fishing.  
Ed Kunze 
(Director of the Roosterfish Foundation,
IGFA Representative)







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