death of the cumberland river?

[apb]

Sounds to me like Jbyrd did his homework. I also remember the "experts" saying that a dry spring would provide the best conditions for all party's either involved in or directly effected by the dam repair work. Can't remember where I read this but I do remember reading it.

There were a couple of articles on this earlier this spring. Basically, a lot of rain would raise the level of the lake with warm water. They would draw out cold water from the bottom of the lake. Eventually there would be no cool water left in the lake. The stripers and walleye in the lake would suffer and a number of species in the river would suffer due to the warm water coming through the dam rather than the cool water that comes through now.

Andrew

[Chubminnow]

Clcoutdoors - When you all fish for Walleye in the river...what methods do you use? Drifting with night crawlers or what?

[clcoutdoors]

Clcoutdoors - When you all fish for Walleye in the river...what methods do you use? Drifting with night crawlers or what?

Well Chubminnow we usually cast jigs, pull snells, and yes we drift with the current while either pulling snell rigs or jigs. Someone I know usually drifts fantail minnows and catches eyes that way. The bait of choice is either fantail minnows, nightcrawlers, and leeches.