The rivers will be foggy this morning but it should burn off in the next hour or two. We should be left with some clouds for the rest of the day. Small streamers could be good before the sun hits the water. Once the fog burns off we’ll be back to the normal program of nymphing early with the hatches coming later in the afternoon. Some people are still finding a few fish mid day on small olives. Blind casting cahills and Isonychias in the riffles is always an option. We’re getting later in September but don’t leave the flying ants at home yet.
Today will be 82 degrees and partly cloudy this afternoon. Wind will be 5 – 10 mph from the North.
What’s Hatching:
Dark Blue Wing Olive – #16 – 18 – Baetis spp.
Slate Drake – #12 – 14 – Isonychia bicolor
Light Cahill – #14 – Stenonema ithaca & canadense
Tiny Blue Wing Olive – #22 – 26 – Pseudocloeon sp.
Tan Caddis -#16 – 18 – Hydropsyche sp.
Olive sulphur – #18 – 20 – Heptagenia hebe
Flying Ant – #16 – 20
View the current local weather conditions.
Click on any gauge for the most recent data: | ||
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West Branch at Stilesville, NY | 615 cfs | 51° |
West Branch at Hale Eddy, NY | 692 cfs | 52° |
East Branch at Harvard, NY | 730 cfs | 44° |
East Branch at Fishs Eddy, NY | 879 cfs | 50° |
Mainstem at Lordville, NY | 1,590 cfs | 56° |
Beaverkill at Cooks Falls, NY | 96 cfs | 60° |
West Branch at 191 Bridge | 56° | |
West Branch at Walton (Cannonsville inflow) | 69 cfs | 62° |
Cannonsville Reservoir Release | 619 cfs | |
Cannonsville Reservoir Capacity | 70.2% | |
Pepacton Reservoir Capacity | 78.5% |