Late Summer Bass Bonanza on Lake Austin Podcast Por  arte de portada

Late Summer Bass Bonanza on Lake Austin

Late Summer Bass Bonanza on Lake Austin

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Good morning from Lake Austin, this is Artificial Lure with your boots-on-the-dock fishing report for Wednesday, September 10th.

We kicked off today just after sunrise, which crested the water at 7:09 AM. We’ve got a classic late summer sunrise—clear skies and a soft east breeze. If you’re heading out later, keep in mind sunset’s set for 7:44 PM. According to the Lower Colorado River Authority, we’re looking at a warm stretch all day with highs climbing steadily toward the mid-90s. Nights cool off nicely, which has the fish bumping up their activity, especially around dawn and dusk. The weather looks prime for steady action, and no major fronts or squalls are expected through the weekend.

Now, let’s talk water. There’s no meaningful tide on Lake Austin because it’s a controlled reservoir, but fluctuating dam releases from Tom Miller spillway do keep things moving. Early mornings and evenings see a little more current. Those slightly moving waters have been especially productive for aggressive largemouth bass. Local guides have reported catches pushing the 7-pound mark just this week, as noted by “Bass Fishing Daily,” and for those putting in the time, there’s been a steady pick of bass in the two- to four-pound range.

Our home waters are giving up plenty of bluegill, sunfish, and a few channel cats as well, according to the Lake Austin Pier crew. Catfish are best targeted after dusk with cut bait or stink bait off the deeper drop-offs. Bluegill and sunfish are thick around docks and weed beds—perfect spots for young anglers with worms or crickets.

Most anglers have been scoring the best results working *artificial lures*—no surprise there. Early-morning action has been hot on topwater baits, including poppers and walking-style baits in bone or shad patterns. Once the sun’s high, switch over to Texas-rigged creature baits and shaky heads in natural green pumpkin hues. If you’re after bigger bass, crankbaits around deep bluff walls and bridge pilings are getting hammered, especially chartreuse and blue back patterns. Live shiners and threadfin shad are accounting for some solid catches for folks slow-rolling bait along the channel edges.

If you’re looking to maximize your odds today, here are a couple of local hot spots worth your time:
- **The Steiner Ranch Flats**: Known for its healthy grass beds and structure, this area in the mid-lake section has been a sunrise producer for both topwater and soft plastics.
- **Below the Pennybacker Bridge**: The shady pilings and nearby rocky banks are reliable for suspended bass late into the morning.
- **Emma Long Park Cove**: Shallow docks and overhanging trees hold bream and, lately, some chunky largemouth.

Fishing at Lake Austin remains catch-and-release for bass, so handle ‘em gently before the photo op. The bite should stay strong, especially for early risers and those working the shade lines through midday.

Thanks for tuning in to this morning’s angling update with Artificial Lure. Don’t forget to hit subscribe for more local insight and on-water tactics—your next personal best could be just one cast away.

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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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