Owyhee River, OR
Regular Hole
Outing Information
- Date
- Start/End Time
- 5:40pm to 7:20pm
- Best Fishing Time
- -
- Rating
- Good
- Classification
- Public
- Water Temp
- 47.0°F
- Water Clarity
- Murky - <1' visibility
- Water Level
- 27cfs
- User
- Jason Hansen
Fish Caught
Brown Trout
| Caught | Avg Size | Pattern | Optional Fields |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 19" | #10 Mahogany Comparadun | |
| 1 | 18" | #10 Mahogany Comparadun | |
| 1 | 17" | #10 Mahogany Comparadun | |
| 1 | 16" | #20 Olive Parachute Midge Emerger | |
| 1 | 14" | #10 Mahogany Comparadun | |
| 1 | 14" | #16 Brown Clear Wing Spinner | |
| 1 | 10" | #20 Olive Parachute Midge Emerger | |
| 7 | 15.43" |
Weather
| Skies | Morning | Afternoon | Evening |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sunny | X | X | |
| Precipitation | |||
| None | X | X | |
| Wind | |||
| None | X | ||
| Light - 5 to 10 knots | X |
- Air Temp High/Low
- 60.0°F / 50.0°F
- Wind Direction
- -
- Weather Front
- -
- Barometer
- -
- Moon Phase
- 0% Full (New)
Other Patterns Tried
No other pattern information for this outing.
Hatches
- Blue-Winged Olive Ephemeroptera Baetis
- Mahogany Dun Ephemeroptera Paraleptophlebia
- Midge Diptera
Insect Seining
No seining information for this outing.
Fishing Partners
No fishing partners were saved with this outing.
Waypoints
No waypoints were saved with this outing.
Notes
The water has lowered to the winter level I think - it is very very low. There wasn't much, if any, current at the regular hole. This made it somewhat difficult to cast to rising fish since it would take a long time to get a drift past a fish. That, coupled with the early wind, made casting to a small spot difficult. There were tons of fish rising though - very very impressive. I started fishing around Zak's rock and was easily able to wade around the entire area thanks to the lower flows. I caught 6 of my fish there, then caught one more up by Rock Island. 7 fish in under 2 hours is pretty good, but I had some serious dead time where I wasn't catching fish and they were rising everywhere. The lack of current required you to cast directly above a fish; otherwise if you casted too far upstream you'd have to wait an hour for the fly to drift down in front of them. The wind made casting accurately difficult.