I'll share some more later, but right now I'm heading out to float on the Caney Fork. Today we got a surprise low water day that coincided with the last "warm" day for a while (think 50s for highs). From here on out, it looks like the great arctic chill is on the way. In fact, this might be the two weeks of really cold air that we need to get the shad kill kicked into high gear. More on that later as it develops.
If you are interested in a guided fly fishing trip on the Caney Fork or in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, please visit my guide site for more information. The fishing is about to take off so don't delay in setting up your day of guided fly fishing!
Winter spins some magic.
ReplyDeleteThat it does Mark!
DeleteWinter can paint a darn good picture.
ReplyDeleteYes it can!
DeleteNow go get that big fish!
ReplyDeleteHoward, I didn't find it yesterday which probably just means I need to get out and fish again soon.
DeleteBeautiful Pic! Can smell the tress and feel the crisp bite of cold wet air!
ReplyDeleteThe cold wet air definitely had a crisp bite. I had a hard time getting interested in fishing with the chill.
DeleteThat's the snow fall I like. Very soothing.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely a little better than the huge quantities you all are getting up there in the northeast, at least by some standards. I wouldn't mind a tad bit more though!
DeleteGreat picture!
ReplyDeleteThanks Drew!
DeleteUp this way we have a little more than "frosting" on the trees! Three feet of snow on the ground and the streams are ice bound but still beautiful none the less.
ReplyDeleteMark, other than the lack of fishing created by that much snow, I would be glad to see a bit more than what we have experienced so far this year.
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