Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report

Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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 Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report offers the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights for anglers of all levels. Tune in to discover the best fishing spots, bait recommendations, and catch trends—keeping you fully prepared for a successful day on the water. Stay informed with real-time reports and enhance your fishing experience on Lake Austin!

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Memorial Day Fishing Forecast for Lake Austin

    Memorial Day Fishing Forecast for Lake Austin
    May 25 2025
    Good morning from Lake Austin this fine May 25th, 2025. Artificial Lure here, bringing you the latest fishing conditions and hot tips as the sun rises on another great day by the water.

    First off, sunrise is right around 6:30 am and sunset will be just past 8:20 pm, giving us a solid window for action on the lake. Weather is shaping up to be just about perfect – expect a mild start in the low 70s and climbing to the mid-80s by the afternoon, with partly cloudy skies and light southeast winds. Water temperature’s hovering at a comfortable 75 degrees and the lake’s just about half a foot below full pool, so launching and navigation are easy right now[3][4].

    Fish activity this week has been lively, especially with Memorial Day weekend bringing out a mix of locals and visiting anglers. Bass are the main ticket on Lake Austin, and they’re biting well. Early in the morning, target grass edges with small topwater plugs for explosive strikes. As the sun gets up and folks start hitting the water hard, you’ll find bass setting up offshore around brush piles and deeper docks. Small swimbaits worked close to the dock edges or reeled off the bulkheads have been producing in the first couple hours after dawn. For midday, Texas-rigged worms, drop shots, and shaky heads around brush in deeper water are the way to go. If you’re packing electronics, use forward-facing sonar and a minnow-style bait to pick off suspended fish out around bait balls[3][4].

    You can expect a mix of other species too – reports show catfish chasing shad from rocky points, and crappie holding tight to submerged brush. Anglers have picked up both with cut bait and live minnows in 15-25 feet of water. It’s a good time for multi-species action if you want to mix things up[1].

    Best lures right now are small walking or popping topwater baits at first light, natural-colored swimbaits, and green pumpkin or watermelon soft plastics for worms and creature baits. For baits, you can’t beat a live shiner or a fresh-cut piece of shad if you’re going for cats or crappie.

    Hot spots include the section just upriver from the 360 Bridge where grass beds and docks cluster, and the mouth of Bull Creek which is always loaded with bait. If things are busy, sneak down towards Emma Long Park and work the points and deeper docks for a little peace and surprising action.

    Enjoy your time out there, respect your fellow anglers, and be safe with the increased boat traffic this weekend. Tight lines from Artificial Lure[3][4].
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    3 m
  • Late Spring Angling on Lake Austin - Topwaters, Panfish, and More!

    Late Spring Angling on Lake Austin - Topwaters, Panfish, and More!
    May 24 2025
    Howdy folks, this is Artificial Lure bringing you the latest fishing report for Lake Austin on Saturday, May 24, 2025. If you’re headed to the water today, you’re in for some classic late spring angling.

    Sunrise hit at 6:30 a.m. and sunset will be at 8:24 p.m., giving you plenty of daylight to work those morning and evening bites. Weather is holding nice and steady, with highs in the lower 80s and a light south breeze—ideal for both boaters and bank anglers. Water temp is about 75 degrees, and the stain is just enough to keep the fish comfortable on bright days. The lake’s just a half-foot below pool, so access is easy and plenty of shoreline structure is in play[5].

    Bass fishing is very good right now. Early in the day, your best bet is to throw small topwater plugs and poppers near grass beds and along docks. Once the sun gets higher, bass are sliding out to deeper edges—try a dropshot, shaky head, or finesse swimbait along creek mouths and deep grass. We’re seeing lots of baitfish activity out in 15 to 25 feet, and the bass are never far behind. A few anglers are also catching good numbers on chatterbaits and small creature baits over bluegill beds. Don’t be shy about tossing a crankbait or jig around rock piles and brush, especially late in the morning[5].

    Speaking of panfish, bluegill are thick in the shallows and spawning on beds. Grab a small jig or piece of worm and you’ll have non-stop action, which is great if you’ve got the kids along. Recent reports have bluegill blitzing the banks, and patient anglers have picked up slabs over a pound[2][3][5].

    White bass are still showing up, mainly out deeper, with soft plastics and small slabs working best around current breaks and humps. There was even talk of a new water body record white bass landed earlier this month, so don’t overlook these speedy fighters if you’re after some variety[3].

    For bait, live worms and minnows are producing plenty of bites for panfish and catfish, while your best lures this week are small topwaters, finesse plastics, chatterbaits, and smaller swimbaits in natural shad colors[5].

    A couple of hot spots to check out: the stretches near Steiner Ranch are producing solid bass, especially around the grass beds and docks. Also, keep an eye on the area below the 360 Bridge—there’s a lot of bait stacked up and both bass and white bass are taking advantage early and late in the day[5].

    That’s your Lake Austin report for today. Good luck out there, and remember to clean, drain, and dry your gear—let’s keep those zebra mussels at bay. Tight lines!
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    3 m
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report: Prime Conditions, Topwater Bass, and Bluegill Blitz

    Lake Austin Fishing Report: Prime Conditions, Topwater Bass, and Bluegill Blitz
    May 23 2025
    This is Artificial Lure coming at you with your May 23, 2025 Lake Austin fishing report. Conditions are prime for anglers today with water temperatures holding steady around 75 degrees and the lake just a hair below normal, sitting at half a foot below pool. Water clarity is stained but not unfishable.

    Sunrise came in just after 6:30 this morning, with sunset expected around 8:20 tonight, giving you plenty of daylight to put a bend in your rod. Wind has been light and variable, and while we don’t get a true tidal swing on inland waters like Lake Austin, fish are responding well to current patterns from power generation and boat traffic, especially near creek mouths and main lake points.

    Bass fishing continues to impress this week. Early in the morning, work the shallow grass edges with small topwater plugs like a walking bait or popper for some explosive action. Anglers have reported solid numbers of largemouth, many in the 2-3 pound range with a few kicker fish up to 5 pounds. As the sun climbs, fish are pushing out to deeper water in the 15 to 25 foot range, especially off creek mouths and the deeper edges of docks. That’s your cue to switch to a dropshot, shaky head, or a small swimbait. Chatterbaits and small creature baits are also producing over grass beds and around isolated cover.

    Bluegill are bedding shallow and it’s been a bluegill blitz near marina docks and in protected coves. Grab some worms or small crickets, fish them under a float, and you’re in business for fun family fishing or for stocking up on panfish for the fryer.

    Recent catches also include a few quality white bass, and word around the docks is someone even landed a water body record size just last week. Catfish are showing up too, especially on cut bait or chicken liver along rocky banks and deeper timber.

    For best results, target these hot spots today: the area around Emma Long Park has been productive for both bass and bluegill, especially at first light. Another good bet is below the 360 Bridge, where creek channels and submerged grass are holding fish as the day warms up.

    Best lures are white or chartreuse chatterbaits, small topwaters early, natural colored soft plastics for finesse work, and live worms or crickets for the bluegill. For catfish, stick with classic stink baits or fresh-cut shad.

    That’s the word from the water. Tight lines and don’t forget to snap a photo of your catch for the bragging board. This is Artificial Lure, signing off from Lake Austin.
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    3 m
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