Mid-Week Fishing Report: Nov. 30 – Dec. 02, 2019 (2 ½ days)
Week end´s tally (2 ½ days):
Note: this 2 1/2 days report is to rush last weekend’s conditions to our incoming anglers.
Omero lakes in Dry-Zone N. East -: Last weekend we received the Vyacheslav group of 6 anglers, landing 415 peacock bass in just 2 1/2 days largest of which weighed 18lbs. Host reports mid water lures (yo-zuri, joao pepino) and jigs are working best. Fishery continues to yield an amazing assortment of species, that includes, Pirarucu, Aruanã, matrinxã, pirapitinga, piranha, traíra e bicuda. After increasing a bit due to last fortnights rainfall, water levels are dropping again which has been beneficial yieldwise. Rainfall forecast shows no significant rain episodes in the days to come.
Itapará in Dry-Zone N. East -: Camp is in standby, water levels resumed dropping tendency and camp is moving further upriver towards the best available waters near the fountain head. Rainfall forecast further reinforces positive forecast for next week.
Lower Jufaris fishery in Dry-Zone N. East -: Last Saturday we received the Moreira group of 8 anglers, including Rodrigo Moreira dn Fernando Quevedo visiting us one more time. Unfortunately communication with this operation is not working and weekend data is unavailable at this time. Weather conditions are fine for the week according to forecast appearing below.
Upper Jufaris fishery in Dry-Zone N. West -: Last Sunday we received the Garret group of 6 anglers. They had a good start landing 148 peacock bass only fishing 1 1/2 day. Forecast for the rest of the week looks good though water levels are a bit on the high side after last week´s rain episodes, yet they are very fishable. Camp host reports that mid water lures, rapalas and yozuri are working best in this scenario.
Kabori fishery in Dry-Zone N. East -: Camp is in standby and navigating upriver seeking the very best available waters in this fishery for the group arriving next Saturday.
Today´s Average Water Levels:
in Dry-Zone N. East
Omero lakes fishery and Maú river in Dry-Zone N.East
Upper Jufaris, Itapará and Kabori fisheries in Dry-Zone N.East
Guess work
The Kabori fishery in Dry-Zone N. East although a bit high is dropping camp is navigating upriver seeking best available waters in this fishery.and presents good fishing conditions. Rain forecast showing some heavy rain in the coming days (pls. see below forecast for Caracarai)
The Omero lakes and Maú river in Dry-Zone N.East continue to present excellent fishing conditions, water levels have resumed the dropping tendency after a mild increase due to last fortnights rainfall. Weather forecast showing no significant rain episodes (pls. see below forecast for Barcelos)
The Upper Jufaris presents a bit high water levels, but dropping and very fishable. The Lower Jufaris is a bit behind on the cycle but keeps dropping, last fortinight´s rain episodes somehow stalled the process but forecast shows tendency is firm. Forecasts for Caracarai, and Barcelos (see below),
The Itapará river presents water levels a bit on the high side but fishable, camp is seeking moving towards the head waters, rain forecast confirms tendency.
The cuadrangle within Barcelos, Santa Isabel do Rio Negro, Caracaraí and Rorainopolis in the area of influence of our Upper Jufaris, Omero lakes, Kabori and Itapará fisheries forecasts above showing no significant rain episodes in the coming days.
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Find below the quarterly rainfall for Dec, Jan, Feb showing that we should expect normal rainfall in the area of our private fisheries (white – red circle marker).
Find below the anomaly forecast for the coming fortnight
Water level measurements at the Caracarai station (see below) are almost within the historical parameters – spike was due to past rainfall. The Omero lakes fishery is down river from this station at the Branco basin, water levels are excellent at this time. Please see red circle in stations map above. The Itapará also drains into de Branco river and is improving by the day.
Note: red line are 2019 water levels, the light blue strip is the 15 to 85% probability, the dotted line is the median and the yellow line is the historic minimum
Water level measurements at the Barcelos station (see below) continue to be within the historical parameters. The Jufaris and Kabori fishery drains directly at the Negro river in the area of influence of this station. Please see red circle in stations map above.
Note: red line are 2019 water levels, the light blue strip is the 15 to 85% probability, the dotted line is the median and the yellow line is the historic minimum