Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report

Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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Lake Austin Daily Fishing Report offers the latest updates on fishing conditions, expert tips, and local insights for anglers of all levels. Tune in to discover the best fishing spots, bait recommendations, and catch trends—keeping you fully prepared for a successful day on the water. Stay informed with real-time reports and enhance your fishing experience on Lake Austin!

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report: Crankbaits, Topwaters, and Catfish Glory

    Lake Austin Fishing Report: Crankbaits, Topwaters, and Catfish Glory
    Sep 14 2025
    This is Artificial Lure reporting from Lake Austin, and today’s sunrise crept in at 7:12 AM, with sunset set for 7:36 PM—plenty of daylight for getting out on the water. The weather’s giving us classic September vibes: a muggy 74 degrees early, climbing into the high 80s by afternoon, partly cloudy with just enough breeze to keep the bugs down, and no rain in sight. Water temps are hovering in the mid-80s and clarity’s decent after last week’s stable flows, so conditions are right for productive fishing.

    No tides in play here, but keep your eyes peeled for surface activity as bass start chasing baitfish, especially early and late. Recent catches have favored *largemouth bass*, with local anglers reporting solid numbers up to 5 lb, mixed in with spirited *Guadalupe bass* along rocky ledges. Catfish are biting good in the evening—channel cats and big blues up to 15 lb are coming on cut shad and stinkbait.

    Best action today should be around the Pennybacker Bridge stretch and the deep channel bend near Emma Long Park. Both spots have been producing with boat and shore anglers. Striped and white bass are showing up in small schools off shallow points—not big numbers, but enough to keep things interesting.

    The lure bite’s on: chartreuse and shad-pattern crankbaits are landing bass in the early morning, while soft plastic Senkos in green pumpkin and watermelon colors work well around submerged timber and docks. A few folks struck gold on topwater baits—Zara Spooks and Pop-Rs—especially at first light. Live bait is always a winner for catfish, using fresh cut bait or chicken livers, but if you’re chasing Guadalupe bass, try tossing small inline spinners or rooster tails in the current.

    Fly anglers, bring your clousers and poppers; the creeks feeding the lake, especially when the sun’s low, have been solid for bluegill and redbreast sunfish. Carp are cruising the shallows off Red Bud Isle—you’ll want corn bait or bread balls there if you’re bowfishing or rod and reel.

    Local guides say moving water has helped: light aeration means more baitfish movement, and predators like bass and striper are pushing closer to structure. From what I’m hearing, catches peaked this week between 7-9 AM and again just before dusk. Don’t sleep on the south end by Tom Miller Dam; reports say spot bass and channel cats are stacking up near rocky drop-offs.

    For gear, keep it simple but efficient: medium spinning setups, 8-12 lb test line, and lures that mimic the prevalent baitfish. If you head out for evening catfish, trotlines with stinkbait and cut bait are tried-and-true—just make sure you keep a steady hand for the larger blues.

    In summary, this week Lake Austin is reliably serving up largemouth and Guadalupe bass, plenty of channel and blue catfish, and, with luck, a few stripers off main points. Top-performing spots are the Pennybacker Bridge channel and Emma Long Park, with bonus chances from Tom Miller Dam south shoals.

    Thanks for tuning in, anglers! Be sure to subscribe for more local fishing updates and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 m
  • Lake Austin Fishing Report: Baitfish Blitz, Bass Bonanza, and Catfish Crushers

    Lake Austin Fishing Report: Baitfish Blitz, Bass Bonanza, and Catfish Crushers
    Sep 13 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Lake Austin fishing report for Saturday, September 13th, 2025, bright and early after sunrise. Morning temps kicked off around 73 degrees, climbing into the upper 90s by afternoon, with high humidity and barely a whisper of wind. The sunrise stretched out at 7:12 this morning and sunset will hit at 7:38 tonight—so you’ve got a healthy chunk of daylight to work with.

    Lake levels remain steady and, though we ain’t got coastal tides up here, water clarity is fair—expect patchy vegetation, particularly upriver and along bulkheads. The big story is the start of the fall transition: according to several experienced anglers and supported by chatter on Fishbrain, baitfish are swarming right now. Schools of shad and bluegill are drawing in predators, and the bite is strong around sunrise and sunset, tapering off but not stopping mid-day as the heat rises.

    Largemouth bass are dominating the catches this week with reports of 2 lb to 5 lb fish landed throughout the lake, especially near rock ledges, docks, and deeper grass lines. Topwater baits continue to get crushed just after daybreak—think whopper ploppers, walking baits, and prop baits. Once the sun’s up, switch to moving baits that imitate shad, like chatterbaits, white spinnerbaits, and underspin swimbaits. Teamu’s chatterbait in shad or gold color has been landing quality fish, and an underspin or a classic jerkbait is pulling solid numbers, especially within shaded pockets and current eddies where baitfish cloud up.

    If you’re more about numbers than size, the bluegill and sunfish bite is hot using small worms or pieces of nightcrawler below a float in the shallows around boat docks. Catfish, particularly channel and the occasional blue, are still active on live or cut bait in the evenings—try chicken liver or shrimp off deeper bends or creek drop-offs.

    Recent catch reports from Fishbrain highlight largemouth bass as the lake’s main draw, with over 50,000 reported catches in the Austin area; channel catfish and bluegill are the steady bridesmaids. Over on Lady Bird, which connects to Lake Austin, the Texas Parks and Wildlife record books show some whoppers this season, including a 14.05 lb largemouth just landed earlier this year—so you never know when your number is up with that trophy fish lurking below.

    Hot spots today? Don’t overthink it: the shallows by Emma Long Park are loaded with bait in the mornings, and powerlines near the Pennybacker Bridge consistently yield bites all day, thanks to structure and current breaks. Upriver bends stacked with hydrilla and rocky points, especially around St. Stephens Cove, are primed for midday punching or weedless swimbait work.

    For best results:
    - **Early**: Topwater action with whopper ploppers, buzzbaits, or poppers.
    - **Midday**: Transition to chatterbaits, spinnerbaits, jerkbaits, and weedless underspins.
    - **Catfish**: Stinky baits like liver or shad heads on the bottom near creek mouths after sunset.
    - **Sunfish/bluegill**: Red wigglers or small pieces of nightcrawler under a slip float near docks and shaded banks.

    Stay hydrated out there, watch your footing around the bulkheads, and please double-check Texas Parks and Wildlife regs to keep it legal and sustainable.

    That wraps it for today’s Lake Austin fishing update. Thanks for tuning in to your on-the-water source—be sure to subscribe so you never miss a report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m
  • "Early Fall Fishing on Lake Austin: Topwater Bites, Dock Targets, and Crappie Patterns"

    "Early Fall Fishing on Lake Austin: Topwater Bites, Dock Targets, and Crappie Patterns"
    Sep 12 2025
    Lake Austin’s serving up early fall transition patterns today—air’s crisp, sun’s rising at 7:11 AM, and we’ll lose the last light right around 7:38 PM. Winds are set to be light this morning under mostly clear skies, and high temps are climbing to the mid-80s by midafternoon, so expect surface water temps sticking in the high-70s. Low humidity means you’ll be comfortable on the water all day.

    Lake Austin isn’t tidal, but this week’s steady barometer should keep fish activity consistent. The last few days have seen the morning bite come alive—get out early, especially near sunrise, when shad are popping on the surface and bass are feeding shallow. If you’re after largemouth, work those main lake points, retained docks, and deeper shaded areas along the southern banks. Lady Bird Lake and Lake Travis locals report similar patterns, and multiple 2- to 5-pounders have been caught in the past week, with the occasional kicker up to 7 pounds for patient anglers.

    Best lures for Lake Austin right now are topwater walkers and poppers at first light—think bone or shad pattern Spooks, Whopper Ploppers, or a popper in classic silver-black. When that surface action slows, switch to weightless Texas rigs with watermelon-red or green pumpkin Senkos, and pitch around docks or over deep hydrilla beds. Carolina rigs with lizards will also get a look, especially near the basin and out to 15 feet on the main river channel. If the sun’s up high, work a dark football jig or a white swim jig parallel to the grass edges. The best spinnerbait bite has been on white and chartreuse, slow-rolling through any remaining brush.

    Crappie are sitting around deeper brush or bridge pilings at 12-18 feet—chartreuse or monkey-milk jigs tipped with a minnow are consistent producers. Bluegill and bream are hanging in 5-8 feet by rocky banks and can’t resist a live nightcrawler or a cricket.

    Catfish have been consistent after sunset—try the mouths of creeks with fresh cut shad or punch bait near deep water transitions for both channels and the odd flathead.

    Two hot spots to put on your list:
    - The stretch from Walsh Landing up to the loop 360 bridge—work the shaded seawalls, docks, and hydrilla lines.
    - Emma Long Metropolitan Park cove—early risers have been landing solid bass where the creek pushes into deeper water, and crappie are stacked beneath the marina docks.

    Word on the dock is dock talk: slow down once the sun gets high, and you’ll find more fish holding tight to structure or shade. A few kayak anglers have been scoring with a micro finesse swimbait in shad colors, especially in the afternoons around Steiner Ranch.

    Thanks for tuning into the Lake Austin fishing report. Remember to subscribe for the latest tips, and may your lines stay tight this week. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 m
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