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| Inshore Saltwater Fishing Discussion Discuss inshore fishing, tackle, and tactics here! |
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#1
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When the lake salinity drops in the northern part like by Conni , let's open that weir and let the low salinity water flow into the marsh that way your keep your marsh lower and allowing flow
guy said Manangement Plan don't allow that That Managanent plan is out data and I'm sure it could use an overhaul with new solutions It's what 39years old? That's before I was born and lots of things have changed and it needs to be updated and evaluated better Weirs should never be closed longer than a 2 weeks Every Full Moon and New Moon they should be open for 72 hrs
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Waltrip's Saltwater Guide Service jeremy@geaux-outdoors.com https://m.facebook.com/waltrip.guideservice?id=148838538646862&_rdr |
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#2
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They also said that unless there are adverse conditions in the lake the weirs will be opend as you state above, which seems unerstandable. not trying to argue with you but i thought i heard the answers to those questions... |
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#3
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And again, the management plan was created in 1987. That's 27 years old. And there is nothing now about the science behind marsh management and salinities that contradicts what was known in 1987. The only difference now is there were a couple of one time events (hurricanes) that set back the progress the weirs were making. |
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#4
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There is no question that salt intrusion kills marsh and causes subsidence, if you think having the weirs closed impacts your fishing negatively now, wait until that marsh is gone. |
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#5
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#6
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Not much. An intermediate or brackish marsh can't take much over 10 ppt, so its irrelevant if you let 15 ppt in to an area that is 20+. |
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#7
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I watch the guage data that is available pretty faithfully because I really like fishing the marsh behind the weirs, and have to say it's been very rare that I've seen the circumstance you describe. Not to say it never happens but it's not a very regular occurance. There are however other factors than just salinity that go into the decisions on operation of the weirs. Do I think the weirs are operated "prefectly"? No, but I think a good faith effort is made to follow the management plan.
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