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Northeast Fall Bass Fishing
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<blockquote data-quote="onthewater102" data-source="post: 401870" data-attributes="member: 13702"><p>I think that shallow bite is mostly passed us here in CT. Water temps Sunday were 48-49 but it's been cold since then so they're only going to be falling now. Wintering spots were definitely loaded, I just didn't find them in a chewing mood. This time of year timing is everything - I've found they get frisky for 1/2 hour or so at any given spot, and then it's pretty much dead the rest of the day - crap shoot if you're going to find a spot hot or not, so you map a bunch & keep on rotating around quickly.</p><p></p><p>I was posting earlier inquiring for that transition time from when the water dropped below 65 but then really didn't decline very quickly from there leaving us in that turnover phase for the better part of 2 months. Now things are cooling and our winter bite is just about here so I'm stoked to be out there. No better time of year to find big smallies.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="onthewater102, post: 401870, member: 13702"] I think that shallow bite is mostly passed us here in CT. Water temps Sunday were 48-49 but it's been cold since then so they're only going to be falling now. Wintering spots were definitely loaded, I just didn't find them in a chewing mood. This time of year timing is everything - I've found they get frisky for 1/2 hour or so at any given spot, and then it's pretty much dead the rest of the day - crap shoot if you're going to find a spot hot or not, so you map a bunch & keep on rotating around quickly. I was posting earlier inquiring for that transition time from when the water dropped below 65 but then really didn't decline very quickly from there leaving us in that turnover phase for the better part of 2 months. Now things are cooling and our winter bite is just about here so I'm stoked to be out there. No better time of year to find big smallies. [/QUOTE]
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