How To Find Bass Place

1. Aware how to read a map – this is the fundamental skill that you had better try to learn because through a map it is more at ease for you to take on the appropriate location good for bass fishing.

2. Acknowledging the most practical places to look to Active Bass just after cold fronts and during early spring and late fall periods – weather must be especially reckoned as well.

3. Realizing water depth- this is an important element since the depth or the hollowness of the water will serve as a factor for you to know if it is a good location.

4. Water clarity- it could be easier for you to now have your bass fishing if you are well-oriented about the water clarity of your position.

5. Water temperatures

6. Seasonal patterns- these is in relation with the trend whether bass fishing is seasonal or not.

7. Locating structure fields

8. Finding vegetation regions

But there’s more! Being a consistent bass angler is so a lot more just getting in your boat, hitting the water, and casting your baits. That’s how come bass tournaments are so competitive and exciting, because the more you learn about locating bass the quicker you are able to start catching up with them right? And hey, isn’t that half the battle?

Get start by look a lake map. There are two general types of lake maps that most anglers will use which are referred to as the; “Hot Spot” and “Topographical” maps. The differences between the two is that a “Topo” map shows more detail, and the “Hot Spots” map shows more fishing bits (well, at least they’re supposed to).

The secret (or key) in learning how to use a lake map aspirant to sector the map. What I mean by this is that I’ll take the map and study it for a minute (looking for areas where the fish would most potential be.) Next, I will (using a highlighter) divide the map in parts based on how much time I’ve to pre-fish for a tournament or how many days I have to just fish the body of water for sport.

The size of it of the sections will vary depending on contours, structure, and however many places I may want to check out during the course of the day based on what the map shows me. I’m certainly not one to just cast bait into the water and work it for 5 minutes and leave; I will try an assortment of baits if I see signs of fish in any given area to try to establish a working pattern.

Here are some key components that you can usually anticipate when it comes to locating bass on whatever given body of water:

1. Flora areas

2. Irregular contours

3. Shallow water close to deep water fields

4. Points and point drops

5. Several types of structure