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krayfish2
Well-known member
November through current, the snowfall has been minimal in most Pa locations. That's not good news... but... we've had a fair amount of rain on pretty regular intervals.
What's everyone's take on this? With a tiny number of eggs hatching out and reaching fry age, how do you see the substantial doses of water impacting the spawn? I'm thinking it's grenaded most early / mid winter redds but maybe some late spawners could have success.
Due to the ground not being frozen, I'd have to believe some of this rain has been able to reach the aquifer and top off still waters. On paper, we still are inches below average but this is something the aquatic ecosystems desperately needed. Has me feeling better about early spring conditions as we might have a little extra water if the storm patterns don't change too much.
Back in early October, the long range forecast called for a Jan/Feb deepening trough in the East triggering more coastal storms. Believer that two major snowfalls are coming in the next 6-7 weeks 🤞
What's everyone's take on this? With a tiny number of eggs hatching out and reaching fry age, how do you see the substantial doses of water impacting the spawn? I'm thinking it's grenaded most early / mid winter redds but maybe some late spawners could have success.
Due to the ground not being frozen, I'd have to believe some of this rain has been able to reach the aquifer and top off still waters. On paper, we still are inches below average but this is something the aquatic ecosystems desperately needed. Has me feeling better about early spring conditions as we might have a little extra water if the storm patterns don't change too much.
Back in early October, the long range forecast called for a Jan/Feb deepening trough in the East triggering more coastal storms. Believer that two major snowfalls are coming in the next 6-7 weeks 🤞