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Fishing Reports

Mexico & Central America


Storm Departs East Cape 7/17
July 17, 2004


Posted by Baja on the Fly
Contact: Gary Graham
Email: bajafly@usa.net
URL: http://www.bajafly.com

Current Report
IN GENERAL: This week brought the first tropical depression Blas to East Cape which resulted in a few unsettled days. By this morning (7/17), cloudless skies and flat seas greeted the boats as they headed out. Blue marlin have begun to arrive for a big tournament scheduled for early Aug. Tuna are at 20 miles, dorado close to shore, roosters and jacks cruising the beaches provided lots of choices for the flyrodder. AIR & SEA - Water temperature 74-88 Air temperature 77-97 Humidity about 76% Wind: Calm Conditions: Clear Visibility 5 miles Sunrise 6:4 a.m. MDT Sunset 8:12 p.m. MDT July 17 New, July 27 First Quarter, July 31, Full, Aug 9 Last Quarter + OFFSHORE: As the storm moved out toward the west, the fishing steadily regained its momentum. Not wide open, but improving every day. + INSHORE: Small dorado in close (less than 3 miles from shore), a few roosters and jacks also found feeding on small schools of sardina. + BEACH: Wave action mid week stirred thing up a tad. As of yesterday (7/16) afternoon, wind waves had subsided, water had cleaned up and a few roosters and jacks could be see feeding as the sun went down. BILLFISH – Typical summer action with enough blues to keep you on your toes. YELLOWFIN TUNA – Seem to be holding near the 20 mile mark, mostly football-sized with a few fatties now and then. DORADO – Good numbers of smaller fish close to shore, perfect for the flyrod. Further outside, some larger ones can be found under anything floating. ROOSTERFISH\JACK CREVALLE – Just like clockwork in front of the hotels every afternoon as the boats discard the left over sardina. First the ladyfish and then the jacks and roosters come a slashing. BARRILETE OR MEXICAN SKIPJACK – From the lighthouse to La Ribera just a few miles offshore. PARGO AND CABRILLA – A few smaller ones on the rocky points. SIERRA – Not enough to change to wire.


This fishing report brought to you by Baja on the Fly.



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