We've gotten 1.26" of much needed rain so far here on the Oregon Coast. We're going to head out in a couple of hours and try to entice a tidewater chinook to eat a clouser or a comet.
Thanks Brian and amen to that! We're dealing with the periodic howling southerlies down here so will be a limited on where we can effectively fish.Good luck Bob!
Looks like we can officially put a end to the hot, crap weather of summer.
Yesterday was great, even for a Monday. Fall is finally here.….the best season.
SF
We’re on track for a normal Sept rainfall total on the WA north coast with a bit more coming this week. Still, with the record low flows as a baseline, I think we’re going to need a good bit more to get the Quill system open. Before this rain, the Sol Duc was literally shin deep (or less) all the way across behind our place.
Going to keep my rain dances going.
The Quilleute and tributaries have been closed to all fishing since mid-July. Sea-run fishing can be really fun this time of year in that system, especially lower down. Combo coho/sea-run floats are a favorite of mine. Hoping for enough rain to get to do that this year.Are they not open for gamefish? Used to have tons of fun fishing for searuns up there at this time of year even on low water years.
SF
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I'll take door #2 please!There is a guy on FB who does some cool stuff on Whidbey Island weather. His name is Johnatan Pulley.
He just posted this. It kind of illustrates my frustrations with the wind forecasts. You look at the different models and they are all different. The next front approaching is expected to hit Washington according to the European model but NW Oregon according to the NAM model.
Either way, it looks like a pretty substantial system.
SF
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