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Protect your right to fish public rivers!
Satellite NOW!


As usual, Friday is a topic day.

HEADS UP.  The last pass by the satellite that Google uses to populate its "satellite view" was during a period of time when the water was both exceptionally clear and dramatically low. If you want to get good intelligence on where the structure is on your favorite river, now is the time to walk up the river using that picture.

Look for the dark color to determine the deep spots and, in many cases, you can actually see the underwater rocks that provide the most robust structure to hold fish.

Therefore, to get that critical insight to decide whether to turn right or left when you reach the stream, look now. It will not help you much on small streams that are shrouded by vegetation, but will provide absolute insight on any of the larger rivers in the area.

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Unless stated otherwise, this article was authored by Steve Moore

Disclaimer and Warning:  The contents of this site reflect the opinion of the author and you, the reader, must exercise care in the use and interpretation of this information.  Fishing is a dangerous sport.  You can slip and fall on rocks and sustain severe injury.  You can drown.  You can get hooks caught in your skin, face, eyes or other sensitive places.  All sorts of bad things can happen to you when to go into the woods to visit the places documented here.  Forests, streams and lakes are wild areas and any number of bad things can happen.  You must make your own judgment in terms of acceptable behavior and risk and not rely on anything posted here.  Calibrated Consulting, Inc disclaims all liability and responsibility for any actions you take as a result of reading the articles on this site.  If you do not agree with this, you should not read anything posted on this site.

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