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00:00:00 – 00:08:02
The video discusses the significance of water temperature in bass fishing, highlighting how various temperature ranges correspond to different bass behavior stages and spawning patterns. It emphasizes the importance of considering factors beyond water temperature, such as weather conditions and daytime length. The speaker covers techniques and lures suitable for each stage, like chatter baits and spinner baits for pre-spawn. The impact of water temperature on bass fishing throughout the seasons is explained, from heavy feeding in fall to winter fishing below 45 degrees. The speaker provides insights on optimal bass spawning temperatures, post-spawn behavior, and fishing techniques for different temperature ranges.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the speaker introduces a water temperature cheat sheet for bass fishing, emphasizing the importance of water temperature in determining the stage of bass and where to find them. They discuss how different temperature ranges correspond to various bass behavior stages – from winter below 45 degrees, pre-spawn at 46-60 degrees, to the primary spawning period at 60-70 degrees. They also mention key fishing methods and lures for each stage, like chatter baits and spinner baits during pre-spawn. The importance of considering factors beyond water temperature, such as recent weather conditions and daytime length, is also highlighted.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the different water temperature ranges that impact bass behavior and spawning patterns. They mention that bass may start spawning in 55-80 degree water depending on the location. The optimal time frame for bass spawning is around 60-70 degrees. After the spawn, when water temperatures reach 70-80 degrees, it’s post-spawn time, and bass are feeding heavily, moving to ledges, and can be caught using big crankbaits. They also mention the interaction between bass and bluegills during this period. When water temperatures go over 80 degrees, it’s considered summertime fishing, primarily deep-water fishing, with some fish still shallow. Towards the end of summer, as temperatures cool, the fall turnover begins at around 75-70 degrees. The fall turnover is explained as a challenging fishing period. Next, they discuss the primary fall bite, a fun and aggressive fishing period, where fish feed heavily, providing an opportunity to catch many fish using various techniques.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the impact of water temperature on bass fishing throughout the seasons. Water temperatures between 70 to 55 degrees signal fish feeding heavily to prepare for winter. As temperatures drop below 55 degrees, bass start to move towards deeper creek channels and the main river channel, requiring slower moving baits for successful catches. When temperatures dip below 45 degrees, it signifies winter bass fishing, where fish can still be caught even in frozen waters. The speaker recommends understanding these temperature ranges to improve bass fishing success.