Yesterday was another Sunday but there were more olives hatching by late afternoon than we saw on Monday. There were a few cahills and Heptagenias in the evening too. Nymphing was the best bet during the day. Nymphs that match the size of the predominant insects seem to be working best. Today could be totally different. We should see decent cloud cover early with the potential of afternoon thunderstorms. Hopefully that pushes the olives and Isonychias early
Jim found some fish eating olives at dark
What’s Hatching:
Olive Sulphur – #18 – 20 – Heptagenia hebe
Light Cahill – #14 – Stenocron spp. , E. invaria
Slate Drake – #12-2xl – 12 – Isonychia bicolor
Tiny Blue Wing Olive – #20 – 24 – Pseudocloeon sp.
Blue Wing Olives – #16 – 20 – D. deficiens, lata
Light Blue Wing Olives – #16 – 20 – E. cornutella, attenuata
Tan Caddis – #16 – 18 – Hydropsyche sp.
Click on the gauge below for the most recent update:
| West Branch at Stilesville, NY | 610 cfs |
49° |
| West Branch at Hale Eddy, NY | 704 cfs |
52° |
| East Branch at Harvard, NY | 424 cfs | 54° |
| East Branch at Fish’s Eddy, NY | 1040 cfs | 59° |
| Mainstem at Lordville, NY | 2,050 cfs | 62° |
| Beaverkill at Cooks Falls, NY | 523 cfs | 60° |
| Cannonsville Reservoir Release | 600 cfs |
|
| West Branch at 191 Bridge | N/A | 58° |
| West Branch at Walton (Cannonsville inflow) | 414 cfs |
62° |
| Cannonsville Reservoir Capacity | 94.1% | |
| Pepacton Reservoir Capacity | 96% |
