![]() ![]() One day they might be going in lines from north to south, or southwest to northeast, but when you come back to the lake later the currents could be moving in a circle. ![]() For example in fly fishing you might cross three different currents and you have to do what is called 'mending' in order to try and get your bait to move at an even speed rather than get dragged by a faster current.Īlso river currents tend to stay more predictable but lake currents change quite a lot with the weather. In a body of water there is more than one current and they can be stacked on top of each other, or one in front of the other. The challenge and their delicious fillets kick thousands of anglers into gear. There are currents in lakes too, but it is moot because they're unpredictable. Walleye can be a challenging fish to target, but that’s what makes them so enticing. And even more curious as to how you steer it left or right. I am dying to understand how backreeling will get my lure or bait around a corner. I assume you mean in a lake and not a river where the current just pulls your bait. The Fisherman - Fishing Planet: Saint Croix Lake - Rainy Day Walleyes & Brown TroutAfter FINALLY reaching Level 30, we can now travel to my favorite lake in. Please, please tell me how you backreel in real life to get around corners. Your post seem to just want to argue with all the offered help. all other post seem to try to answer his questions. ![]()
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