Lake Powell, Utah Fishing Report - Daily Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Lake Powell, Utah Fishing Report - Daily

Lake Powell, Utah Fishing Report - Daily

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Discover the latest insights with the "Lake Powell, Utah Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Perfect for anglers and fishing enthusiasts, this podcast provides up-to-date fishing conditions, expert tips, and the best techniques for catching a variety of fish in Lake Powell. Stay informed about weather patterns, water levels, and fish activity to enhance your fishing experience. Tune in daily for the most accurate and comprehensive fishing reports in the Lake Powell region.

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Episodios
  • Springtime Bounty at Lake Powell: Stripers, Bass, and More Await Anglers
    May 25 2025
    Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report for Sunday, May 25, 2025. We are in the heart of spring action and conditions could not be better. Water temperatures are holding steady between 68 and 74 degrees, perfect for ramping up fish activity and bringing multiple species into serious feeding mode.

    Today’s weather is shaping up ideal for a long day on the water. Expect clear skies, highs in the mid 70s, and just a gentle breeze—perfect for working any stretch of shoreline. Sunrise kicked off at 5:58 AM this morning, and you’ll have a long window with sunset not until 8:21 PM. With Lake Powell being a reservoir, tidal swings are not a concern, so focus instead on early mornings and late afternoons when the bite is hottest[2].

    Fish are active right now and the catches reflect that. Striped bass are absolutely stacked up in the southern sections, especially right around Glen Canyon Dam and back into the major canyons. These stripers are hungry and hitting hard. The go-to bait at the moment is anchovy, cut into 1.5-inch pieces and rigged up on a 1/8 to 3/8 ounce jig head. Drop it down near the dam—especially on the right side as you face it—and gently work it up and down to find your depth. Once you’re hooked up, stick with that level. Some boats are hauling in dozens a trip, with healthy, hard-fighting fish. In the canyon arms, try trolling shad-shaped crankbaits in water 30 feet deep or less—once you hit one, circle back on the spot for more. Stripers are holding to areas where the water shifts from clear to a bit stained[1][2][3].

    It’s not just stripers on the menu. May is known as one of the best months for variety here. Smallmouth and largemouth bass are biting well along rocky points and brush, especially up lake toward Bullfrog. Crappie, catfish, bluegill, and the occasional walleye are all being reported in good numbers all over the lake. Soft plastics and small jigs in lighter colors are pulling in bass, while catfish are favoring cut baits in the evenings[5].

    Your hot spots for today are Glen Canyon Dam for stripers and the backs of Warm Creek and Navajo Canyons for both stripers and bass. Up lake, the Bullfrog area is turning in mixed bags of bass and panfish.

    Best lures remain shad-patterned crankbaits, soft plastic grubs, and for stripers nothing beats fresh cut anchovy. For bass, tube jigs, senkos, and even topwater baits are producing as temperatures rise through the day.

    Whether you are a die-hard or just looking for a day on the water, now is about as good as it gets at Lake Powell. Good luck, tight lines, and stay safe out there[1][2][3][5].
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    3 m
  • Lake Powell Fishing Report: Stripers Sizzle, Bass Bite Strong on Memorial Day Weekend
    May 24 2025
    Good morning from Lake Powell, this is Artificial Lure with your local fishing report for Saturday, May 24, 2025. Let me get you set up for a day of prime fishing out here on the lake.

    The weather is tailor-made for anglers today—expect clear skies, with temperatures topping out in the mid 70s and just a gentle breeze to keep things comfortable. Sunrise came at 5:58 AM and sunset will be at 8:21 PM, so you’ve got a long window to fish. Lake Powell is a freshwater reservoir, so you don’t have to worry about tides. Focus on early mornings or just before dusk for peak fish activity, especially while the water temps are holding between 68 and 74 degrees.

    Striped bass are absolutely lighting it up right now, especially down by Glen Canyon Dam. If you’re after numbers, this is the spot. Most folks are anchoring up and dropping chunks of anchovy on a 1/8 to 3/8 ounce jig head. Cut your anchovy into about 1.5-inch pieces and let them sink straight down about 20 to 30 feet. Once you find the depth the stripers are hitting, keep working that zone—you can easily land dozens of healthy stripers a session. For a change of pace or if the bite slows, head to the backs of canyons where the water shifts from clear to a little murky and is about 30 feet deep or less. Troll a shad-shaped crankbait through this colored water, and when you catch one, troll that same track again[1][2][5].

    Smallmouth bass are on fire along rocky points and ledges in 15 to 25 feet of water. They’re hitting hard and often, with tube jigs, Ned rigs, and drop shot setups in green pumpkin or brown doing the trick. Largemouth are tucked into the shallow brush—try slow-rolling soft plastics or spinnerbaits through shallow cover and hang on tight[3][5].

    Crappie have been showing up in decent numbers around submerged brush and trees, especially in the coves and side canyons. Small jigs or live minnows are the best bet for these slabs. Catfish and bluegill are being caught near the shorelines, and walleye are turning up here and there on bottom bouncers and smaller crankbaits, especially in the northern arms[5].

    Hot spots today include the right side of Glen Canyon Dam—boats are stacking up and limits are coming in quick. Also check out the backs of Wahweap and Warm Creek Bay canyons for both stripers and a mixed bag of bass and crappie.

    If I had to pack just a few things, grab plenty of anchovy, shad-shaped crankbaits, green pumpkin soft plastics, and a couple of tube jigs. The bite is hot, the lake’s alive, and now’s the time to get on the water.

    Tight lines out there from Artificial Lure.
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    3 m
  • Lake Powell Fishing Report: Stripers, Bass, and More in Prime Season
    May 23 2025
    Good morning, folks! Artificial Lure here with your Lake Powell fishing report for Friday, May 23rd, 2025.

    We're experiencing absolutely prime fishing conditions on Lake Powell right now. Water temperatures are holding steady between 68-74 degrees, creating the perfect environment for multiple species to actively feed. Today's weather is shaping up beautifully with clear skies and temperatures expected to reach the upper 70s by afternoon. There's just a light breeze, making for ideal boating conditions. The sun rose at 5:53 AM and will set at 8:25 PM, giving you plenty of daylight hours to get your lines wet.

    Remember, Lake Powell is a freshwater reservoir, so no need to worry about tides here. Focus instead on the time of day - early morning and evening hours have been particularly productive lately.

    Striped bass action remains red hot, especially in the southern section near Glen Canyon Dam. If you're facing the dam, concentrate on the right side where stripers are stacking up in impressive numbers. Cut anchovy chunks about 1.5 inches long on a 1/8 to 3/8 ounce jig head is the ticket here. Drop your bait, work it gently up and down, and when you find the right depth, you'll be pulling in stripers one after another. Many anglers are reporting dozens of fish per outing.

    For those wanting to target stripers away from the dam, try the backs of canyons where clear water meets colored water, especially in areas 30 feet deep or less. Trolling with shad-shaped crankbaits has been producing well in these zones.

    Bass fishing is equally strong right now. Largemouth and smallmouth are hitting aggressively in the shallows as they guard their spawning beds. Soft plastics in green pumpkin or watermelon colors rigged Texas-style have been most effective.

    Don't overlook the crappie, catfish, bluegill, and walleye opportunities as well. May is truly one of the best all-around fishing months at Powell, with virtually every species being catchable.

    For hot spots beyond the dam area, I'd recommend checking out Warm Creek Bay and Navajo Canyon, where the combination of structure and water clarity has been holding good numbers of fish.

    If you're heading out this weekend, get your bait and tackle in order, and I guarantee you'll find success on the water. This is Artificial Lure signing off - tight lines everyone, and I'll see you on the lake!
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    3 m
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