Current is one of the last great secrets in bass fishing. Current is mysterious, ambiguous, and hard to quantify, yet it plays such a strong role in bass behavior, especially in power-generating reservoirs. Most reservoirs in a power-producing chain of lakes have both an outflow and an inflow dam. To
Deep Dive continues to make waves in their quest to be the best app in the fishing business by adding yet another valuable tool to their pro suite of real-time fishing conditions for lakes across the country. This time, they have effectively addressed an angler’s incessant need to know
For much of the United States, November means quickly falling water temperatures. It’s a transition time between summer and winter. Bass have snapped out of their sluggish summer mood, and shad are on the move. With that, November is the time to become a little more shad-centric in your
Here at Deep Dive, our mission has always been to visualize the complex data anglers need to be more successful on the water. We pull back the curtain on things like water clarity, wind effects, and lake levels to take the guesswork out of finding fish. Today, we're
Autumn is underway across the U.S., and that means lakes, particularly reservoirs, are changing fast. As vibrant leaves float on the breeze, water temperatures are dropping, bait is migrating, thermoclines are collapsing, and drawdowns are exposing bare banks. In terms of fishing conditions, the lake you are fishing today
How many times has the wind caught you off guard? Everything was fine in the morning, but by afternoon, you found yourself in a real bind. As anglers, we have all been there. The hour-long run in the morning only took 53 minutes across smooth, glossy waters against a beautiful
Two-time Bassmaster Classic winner Jordan Lee is known for utilizing current conditions instead of milking a bunch of historical areas on a lake. He remembers when keeping up with such current conditions required a lot of time and resources. “We used to put sticks in the ground at the waterline,
After Jordan Lee won his second Bassmaster Classic in 2018 at the age of 26, I asked him a question that had perplexed me about his back-to-back world titles. “How does a guy your age go to Conroe and Hartwell, (the sites of his two Classic wins) and beat a
Hey, Deep Dive crew—fall's here, and with it comes the year's lowest water levels. No heavy rains, cranked-up evaporation from cooling temps, and reservoirs drawing down for winter prep mean lakes are shrinking fast. But here's the upside: These drops concentrate baitfish like
As the dog days of summer drag on, bass anglers across the US know the struggle all too well. Water temperatures soar into the 80s or even 90s, turning lakes and reservoirs into warm baths that send fish into a sluggish stupor. Oxygen levels drop, metabolism slows, and those trophy
The fall turnover—two words that can make even experienced bass anglers groan. This annual phenomenon transforms productive lakes into seemingly barren waters overnight, leaving many fishermen scratching their heads. But understanding what's happening beneath the surface and knowing how to adapt can turn this challenging period into
Flick through your phone for a second. If you’re a serious bass angler, you probably have a folder stuffed with icons: one for weather, another for the moon phase, a third for tide charts, and maybe a few bookmarks to clunky government websites for lake levels. Each is a