Mid-Week Fishing Report: Nov. 09 – 11, 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 Cheslak group of 8 anglers, landing 341 peacock bass in just 2 1/2. Group endured some mild rain episodes during the weekend. Fishery continues to yield a varied assortment of sporting species.
Itapará in Dry-Zone N. East -: This Saturday we received the Aroratti group of 6 anglers, landing 198 peacock bass in just 2 1/2 days. Group endured some mild rain episodes during the weekend, water levels a bit on the high side but dropping.
Maú river fishery in Dry-Zone N. East -: This weekend we received the Monroe group of 6 anglers, who had a good start landing 211 peacock bass, largest of which weighed 20 lbs. Water levels still a bit on the high side, but very fishable. Some mild rain episodes during the weekend and some more expected towards the end of the week.Best performing lure as reported by the host is perversa. Check last week´s 100 lbs pirarucú caught by the Murphy group, photo at the top of this report.
Upper Jufaris fishery in Dry-Zone N. East -: Last Saturday we received the Low group of 6 anglers, they endured some significant rain episodes and they had a good start landing 195 peacock bass. Robert and Sean Conway are repeating this fishery one more time. Last week´s Galloway group largest peacock weighed 20 lbs. Rapala subwalk is reported as the best performing lure. Some rain episodes are expected towards the end of the week.
Kabori fishery in Dry-Zone N. East -: Breaking water at this fishery last weekend with the Blonskiy group of 8 anglers, 6 of them repeating this adventure. Water levels are a bit on the high side but very fishable and dropping. Some mild rain episodes during the weekend and some more expected towards the weekend. Joao Pepino is the star lure this week.
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 and presents good fishing conditions. Rain forecast confirms tendency for the coming days (pls. see below forecast for Caracarai)
Water levels in Dry-Zone N.West at our Roçado private fishery have stabilized due to new heavy rain episodes North of the basin, fishing conditions are not good yet, water cycle here is delayed for about 2 weeks.
The Omero lakes and Maú river in Dry-Zone N.East continue to present excellent fishing conditions, weather forecast confirms this (pls. see below forecast for Barcelos)
The Upper Jufaris presents a bit high water levels, but dropping and very fishable. Forecast for Caracarai, and Barcelos (see below), further confirm the tendency.
The Itapará river presents water levels a bit on the high side but fishable, dropping tendency is expected to accelerate during the coming weeks.
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 some rain episodes should be expected towards the weekend.
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Find below the quarterly rainfall for Nov, Dec, Jan showing that we should expect normal rainfall in the area of our private fisheries (white).
Find below the anomaly forecast for the coming fortnight
Water level measurements at the Caracarai station (see below) are within the historical parameters . 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.
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