Jim K Posted August 15, 2018 Report Posted August 15, 2018 I spent some time diving as well as fishing. I thought some of you WNY & Niagara region guys might enjoy this. 5 1
steelie Posted August 15, 2018 Report Posted August 15, 2018 Interesting, thanks for sharing Sent from my SM-G930V using Lake Erie United Mobile App
dukhnter8 Posted August 15, 2018 Report Posted August 15, 2018 Pretty cool. Interesting to see how the fish hold around the structure.
Pequod1 Posted August 16, 2018 Report Posted August 16, 2018 Pretty cool. One question - Where were the gobies?
Jim K Posted August 16, 2018 Author Report Posted August 16, 2018 1 hour ago, Pequod1 said: Pretty cool. One question - Where were the gobies? First, thank you everyone for your kind comments. Goby populations, like all other fish, fluctuate. This seems to be a down year for all baitfish. I see some gobies, but not many. The emerald shiner run was sparse as well. I think this might be why fishing's so good this summer. Good numbers of gamefish, not a lot of forage. Our baits look good to hungry fish.
Two Fingers Posted August 16, 2018 Report Posted August 16, 2018 Nice to see the numbers of walleye in the river.
jimski2 Posted August 16, 2018 Report Posted August 16, 2018 The Ontario record walleye was taken from Thompson Hole in 1943. It weighed 23 pounds. Caught by a shore fisherman and witnessed by many. Sent from my iPhone using Lake Erie United
Jim K Posted August 17, 2018 Author Report Posted August 17, 2018 23 hours ago, jimski2 said: The Ontario record walleye was taken from Thompson Hole in 1943. It weighed 23 pounds. Caught by a shore fisherman and witnessed by many. Sent from my iPhone using Lake Erie United That's wild water. I dove it few times when I was a bit younger. We might see any kind of fish that lives in lake Erie. You go in a circle. It was fun, but a bit dangerous. The backdraft held the most gamefish. Mounds of dead zebra mussel shells washed up out of the hole like sand dunes. The fish held between them. The bottom of that hole is over 60 ft deep.
lineman49 Posted August 17, 2018 Report Posted August 17, 2018 Wondering just where this was filmed (don't give your hot spot away) . At the mouth of the river , out in the lake, near the round house ?? I had a friend that use to dive near the round house & always said people wouldn't believe the numbers & size of the fish in that area.
Jim K Posted August 17, 2018 Author Report Posted August 17, 2018 50 minutes ago, lineman49 said: Wondering just where this was filmed (don't give your hot spot away) . At the mouth of the river , out in the lake, near the round house ?? I had a friend that use to dive near the round house & always said people wouldn't believe the numbers & size of the fish in that area. Further down river 1 1
Donkeykong Posted August 19, 2018 Report Posted August 19, 2018 Wow! Thanks for sharing this!! It was mesmerizing! I am not familiar with the Niagara river besides being a tourist from Ohio. I was always under the impression that there would be a very strong current.... most of my diving has been in tropical parts of the ocean.... the few fresh water dives I did I have very little recollection of... It was really neat to see how the fish hold to the bottom... nothing like I had imagined. Sent from my iPhone using Lake Erie United
Those eyes Posted September 4, 2018 Report Posted September 4, 2018 Great footage, wished more people would do this Question, why were some of the bass black while others were a pale green?
Jim K Posted September 5, 2018 Author Report Posted September 5, 2018 4 hours ago, Those eyes said: Great footage, wished more people would do this Question, why were some of the bass black while others were a pale green? I really don't know. I see some with black patches as well. Maybe just genetics, but I'm guessing.
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