i was wondering, there is a river with pikes and musky near my place, when the waters warmed up i was thinking about finding deeper spots but the current is kind of strong, is the deeper spots are really colder if the water is running? i mean the deep holes water got replaced all the times by hot water? i should drop a thermometer who can record the colder readings, maybe the flow happens on top of the
They can be a degree or two different, but it does depend on how much current is pushing through, and if the new current churns the water up to mix the deep water with the surface water. You can get a number of thermometers that take river temps, and just tie them to a piece of string and throw in the area you want to check the temp - pretty easy, actually, and can be most interesting.
@@FarBank true, i should do this, i catch a huge walleye there in the end of a summer, pretty deep and the deep spots are rare in this river, i suspect that the flow stays on top. i will find a thermometer.
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Great video, hanging on every word.
Great, glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for commenting :)
Enjoyed quite genuine
Really helpful information ❤thx u
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for commenting...
Thank for the info mate.
Thanks for commenting - hope it was useful in some way.
@@FarBank Very useful mate. I'll try fishing again tomorrow. Hopefully I get bigger fishes. Thanks again!
@@mirdraco Good luck with that...
Thnx bro helpfull
Glad you enjoyed it - thanks for commenting :)
i was wondering, there is a river with pikes and musky near my place, when the waters warmed up i was thinking about finding deeper spots but the current is kind of strong, is the deeper spots are really colder if the water is running? i mean the deep holes water got replaced all the times by hot water? i should drop a thermometer who can record the colder readings, maybe the flow happens on top of the
They can be a degree or two different, but it does depend on how much current is pushing through, and if the new current churns the water up to mix the deep water with the surface water. You can get a number of thermometers that take river temps, and just tie them to a piece of string and throw in the area you want to check the temp - pretty easy, actually, and can be most interesting.
@@FarBank true, i should do this, i catch a huge walleye there in the end of a summer, pretty deep and the deep spots are rare in this river, i suspect that the flow stays on top. i will find a thermometer.
Pretty helpful thanks!
Thanks, glad you liked it :)
I have a village nearby named Lal Bakaiya in Nepal I am not sure if it has fish
We suggest you ask local people, or watch to see if anyone goes fishing.
@@FarBank thanks tomorrow I am going catfish fishing cause recently this village was flooded I hope I can catch one
@@MaNaRajput. Good luck!