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To: soup who wrote (2976)4/29/1999 7:33:00 AM
From: Beta Nasdaq  Respond to of 5843
 
You guys obviously have the same personality defect that Jobs has.

www2.reel-time.com

A very unusual, very late season cold front slid through South Florida and started the week off with weather that felt like February. The bonefish responded by schooling up and cruising the shoreline just like February too, at least for a day or two. Large brushfires in the Everglades produced enough smoke to make the air look thick as fog when the north wind blew it down onto the Keys. Guides were reporting on Tuesday having difficulty seeing from one key to the next! However, the prevailing easterly winds took over after that and have cleared the air again.
Falling water temperatures stopped the tarpon in their tracks, here in the Keys. The lack of migrating tarpon has both guides and anglers chomping at the bit. Before the front, fishing was so good that many guides feared the season would end too early. Luckily, bonefish have moved in to fill the gap. One of the best things about fishing in the Keys is its versatility; when one species gets scarce there are always other fish to target. Anglers here for tarpon have been content to get numerous shots at big bonefish, huge sharks, and the occasional permit. The key is to be flexible. Tarpon move when conditions are right, and no one controls the weather.
Don't forget to send me your own reports, and until next week...
Tight Lines!
Bob and Sandy Rodgers