DON’T Fish DEAD ZONES In *Late Summer/Early Fall* (Fall Turnover)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- Bass fishing can get a little tricky during late summer and early fall. Understanding where the dead zones are on your lake will help you to locate bass quickly!
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During late summer the water on your lake is going to stratify. When it does this, it will separate out into 3 different layers. Some of these layers are literally considered dead zones when it comes to bass fishing!
During the fall transition you will have a fall turnover. When this happens the the whole lake can feel dead at times, however, the great thing is that if you escape to 3 main areas, you will be able to continue catching bass!
BassFishingHQ is dedicated to teaching people how to catch more and bigger bass. I will go over different bass fishing tips & techniques that will put more fish in the boat or on the shore. Whether you are just starting out or a seasoned tournament angler, my goal is to help you catch more bass.
Youre climbin the list (quick) of my favorite youtubers to watch/learn from. Keep it up bud! Enjoying it all.
for real there’s not too many informational youtubers for bass fishing
Your setting the bar pretty high on TH-cam for the other bass pages. This is how it's done right👍
Went to high school with Ty, he’s the real deal! Been deep into bass fishing since he was a kid, like trailered the Javelin to school to make it to his tourneys after deep into it! So cool to see him getting traction like this on TH-cam. Dudes a stick, and a real good guy!
Skip to 10:00 for the fall turnover talk.
One of the most interesting videos I've ever seen. Graph made it easy to understand. Thanks Tyler.
As usual awesome video and clearly the best I ever heard this explained. I struggle to catch Bass in the fall but thanks to you I have a better understanding of what happens. Do you have or can you make a video that better break this down for bank anglers as well the best baits for that situation. Once again thanks for breaking this down it will really help me be a better angler.
You always present well detailed thought out topics. Great content. Thanks for your work
Great explanation thank you Tyler hope all is well with the family
You are definitely one of my favorite fishing channels. Keep dropping the knowledge for us to pick up. Thanks!!!
Outstanding video, best breakdown of the thermocline I've seen , was struggling to figure it out but its clear now
Great breakdown of the water column. I'm sure it will help alot of people👍👍
This information was really useful! Great clear, concise presentation! Many thanks.
Bro this is a great video. I've been paying more attention to the thermocline this year and I've been catching more fish. It is usually pretty visible on my graph. I like there the thermocline intersections with a point of drop off, prime spot for me. The suspended thermocline fish in open water are tough to catch, haven't really figured that out yet. Again, great video.
Oh man, I remember those hatcambass vids. Great giving them props!
Great info Ty! Thanks for posting this. Question, do we see the same thing in a smaller lake that maxes out at maybe 10ft deep? Just on a smaller scale?
bottom line. fish shallow, like during the spawn. the top of the lake never really loses its O2 content provided you are getting wind and waves. this keeps the upper layers suitable for fish. also, like you said grass and inflowing creeks supply dissolved 02. in new brunswick during fall we push up into the far reaches of creeks on the headponds here and they are choking with bait and bass. it is some of the best smallmouth fishing on the eastern seaboard.
Great video! I have one thing to point out though. In my studies about oxygen content in water it's taught me that colder water actually holds more oxygen than warm water does.
Really informative content! Fall is such a tricky time of year. I will definitely be putting this content to use. Thank you!
very informative, i was wondering why for the past 2 days i havent been able to catch bass at all and well my lake is going thru a fall turnover right now.
Great video, lots of great Intel. Thank you. Enjoying the channel very much sir. Your tips really help, definitely catching more and bigger bass. I fish the Mohawk river in upstate NY so the oxygen levels stay the same all year. This info helps when I am fishing lakes here. Thanks again and keep up the great work.
Anyone else thinking that’s the weirdest looking E they’ve ever seen?
Jokes aside, this is one of the most informative videos I’ve ever seen, honestly.
All other “baits and techniques to use” videos won’t ever pertain to every single fisherman, but this one absolutely does. Great job man
Thank you for watching and yes….my Es are a little funny looking
This was amazingly helpful. We appreciate you.
Nice explanation. Thanks professor Tyler! You provide a lot of relevant content. Keep up the good work.
Looking forward to the 45 column spreadsheet in the next video!
Great info professor 👍
🤯🤯. Amazing information!!!! I am so glad I found your channel. Thanks you
This video was a huge eye opener for me. I didn’t know I could find the thermocline on the lowrance. Will that depth be consistent on the whole lake?
Just discover this channel and i love it. I^m going thru all the videos if i can find anything helpfull for my swedish pearch :-) Ned rig videos are great also crankbait
This made so much sense. Thank you I appreciate it.
Great information and insight. Thank you.
Great content. I really enjoy what you are doing!! Thank you!!
Great explanation, great information.
Great lesson!
Awesome video. This was very informative.
This was an amazing video! Thank you so much!!
Hey! Awesome video. I'm trying to grasp the concept of higher O2 concentrations in the epilimnion than in the lower colder temperatures/layers. Is it the water pH, contact with wind/air, and vegetation that make it more concentrated with O2? In other videos the concept that colder water holds more O2 and may be beneficial for the outcomes of catch and release fishing was explained and seems to be true. I'm going to do more research tonight but figured I'd see if anyone has insight. Thanks!
Ok, I just got schooled! - Awesome vid.
Wow ! I caught 11 bass while you were giving us your science class!!! Come on man !!!
Very helpful, thanks!
Great info Tyler
Great information. Thanks!
good video man! Info on POINT!
LOVE YOUR VIDEOS
Great video. I learned so much.
Thank you so much for the info
Thanks for this..very interesting
Great video, thanks
In ri lakes are 10 to 13' deep on average? Most under 10'. I did extend length on drop shot. Sept we use lot of creature baits. 2-4 ft crankbaits and some topwater or spinnerbaits. Sound good?
Topwater bite should be great in RI for the next 3-4 weeks . I’m just over the state line in Massachusetts
@@Oldbasshole cool. I'm still getting on frogs and creature baits shallow. Gonna go with drop shot 2ft leader and a 2-4ft crankbaits . awesome waterways in mass. Friend and I are looking at licence fees in mass, know they have few options? Good luck man
@@ronaldyeater3322 yeah there’s lots of good spots around here. Love fishing down the Cape for smallies . Cranks and topwaters killer there
Great explanation!
NOW!!!!!!! that was GOOD
Awesome video!!
Excellent video
I am starting to fall in love with this guy (no homo). Speaking in my terms, using my knowledge, and being down to earth.
The lake that I go to had some sort of algae and they put copper sulfate in there to shock it im guessing. Fishing there is out of the question for a few days i would think right?
I'm torn about these info. I've followed this type of info for years. However, since having the livescope, my view has changed so much.
For example: This entire month, we have been in the 100-109 degrees. Our water temp is 94-96 degree. thermocline being at 46 feet. However, livescope is showing suspended bass at 60-65ft.
We been pulling fish at 60-70' all month long and still pulling them today...
Great info
Doesn't this also happen in the Spring? So I suppose the surface water temperature can get colder than the water on the bottom. As it warms and reaches the same temperature on the surface as the bottom temperature we get another turnover. Can you explain the difference if it is beyond this along with the relation to the location of the bass?
🤔 Tru nknowledge!👊🏾
Oh damn home boy literally broke out the whiteboard ok lemme go get my notebook damn
Remember the higher the water temp the less dissolved h²0 it can hold. Though not often but you can find some smaller bodys of water with 90+ water temps. When that happens the warmer water simply can't hold h²0.
do you mean o2? h20 is...water
Question, do very shallow ponds, say 10-12 ft max depth, typically have all 3 layers of oxygenation?
It's possible, but less likely. Shallow bodies of water are more likely to be mixed by wind action.
If I go into a 10 ft deep creek. Will there be a thermocline in there as well?
Probably not. Creeks tend to have moving water, which stops a thermocline from forming
I love your vids, but I’m getting distracted by “statisfy” for “stratify.” Very helpful, especially the shot of the thermocline on the graph.
Ordered a pair of those cool hats and was trying to check the status of my order and it says the site just says Account suspended. What’s up?
Where can I buy a hat?
Link in the description
On my lake when it flips it turns to a coffee color
Freshwater fishing is the NASCAR of the fishing world
Bro is teaching me more about science then my science teacher 💀💀😂🎣🐟
If any of you guys fish in Indiana at Lake monroe anything deeper than 18ft cannot support fish because soluble oxygen level in 99% of that lake.
Ok am I the only one not seeing a E on the white board!
Actually witnessed this today saw a dead 2 lb largemouth and a huge dead carp were I was bank fishing at my lake
goofiest "E" I've ever seen 🤣
Wow, you WAY over complicated this. Here is how you handle the turnover. SHUT UP AND FISH !!!!!!!!!!!! It's not rocket science