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Lake Mead, Nevada Fishing Report Today

Lake Mead, Nevada Fishing Report Today

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 Lake Mead, Nevada Fishing Report Today podcast offers anglers the latest fishing conditions, tips, and insights to enhance your fishing experience at Lake Mead. Tune in for daily updates on water levels, weather forecasts, fish activity, and bait recommendations. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a weekend angler, our expert advice will help you reel in the big catch. Subscribe for essential information and stay ahead in your fishing adventures at Lake Mead, Nevada.

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  • Lake Mead Fishing Report: Prime Conditions, Active Bite for Stripers, Bass, and Cats

    Lake Mead Fishing Report: Prime Conditions, Active Bite for Stripers, Bass, and Cats
    Jan 12 2026
    Hey folks, Artificial Lure here with your Lake Mead fishing report for Monday, January 12th, 2026. Water level's holdin' steady around 1,062 feet, perfect for gettin' out on the big blue.

    No tides here on this freshwater giant, but expect partly cloudy skies with highs in the low 50s and light winds from the west—prime winter fishin' weather. Sunrise kicked off at 7:15 AM, sunset around 5:10 PM, givin' ya a solid 10 hours of daylight to chase 'em.

    Fish are active in the shallows early and late; stripers are boilin' on shad schools, largemouth and smallmouth bass hittin' drop-offs, and catfish prowlin' the bottom. Recent catches from last week's reports show limits of 5-10 lb stripers, 3-5 lb bass, and channel cats up to 15 lbs—folks pullin' strings daily off the points.

    Best lures right now? Go with chartreuse or shad-pattern swimbaits on a football jig for bass, or spoons and umbrella rigs trolled 20-30 feet down for stripers. Live shad or anchovies on a Carolina rig can't be beat for cats—cut bait works too if you're shore-bound.

    Hit these hot spots: Simpson Bay for stripers crashin' bait balls, and the mud banks near Boulder Harbor for bass huggin' structure. Launch early, stay safe out there.

    Thanks for tunin' in, folks—subscribe for daily updates! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    1 Min.
  • Fishing Lake Mead for Stripers, Bass and Catfish in the Winter Chill

    Fishing Lake Mead for Stripers, Bass and Catfish in the Winter Chill
    Jan 11 2026
    Artificial Lure here with your Lake Mead fishing report.

    Lake level’s holding around 1,063 feet above sea level, according to LakeMead.uslakes.info, so launches are in decent shape but still on the low side. Mornings are cool in the mid‑40s, afternoons pushing into the low 60s under mostly clear skies with a light north breeze. That north wind keeps it feeling cooler and can stack a little chop in the open basin. Sunrise is right around 7 a.m., sunset about 5 p.m., so you’ve got a tight winter window. No real tide influence here, but expect the usual midday lull and better bites at first and last light.

    Recent reports from local anglers and marinas around Boulder Harbor and Callville Bay have been solid on **striped bass**, fair on **largemouth and smallmouth**, and a little slower but steady on **catfish**. Most stripers being caught are schoolie class, 1–3 pounds, with a few 5–8 pound fish mixed in on deeper structure near the river channel. Black bass are running 1–2 pounds, with an occasional 3‑plus if you grind.

    Fish activity is classic winter Mead: the bite is best in the low‑light windows and when the wind lays down. Stripers are hanging 40–80 feet over main‑lake humps and points, especially off the Boulder Basin and toward the narrows. Watch your electronics—when you mark tight schools mid‑column, drop straight to them.

    Best lures for stripers right now are:

    - 1–1.5 oz white or pearl jigging spoons
    - 3–4 inch soft swimbaits on 1/2–3/4 oz heads in shad or silver
    - Chrome or white blade baits vertically jigged

    Bait anglers are doing well with cut anchovies, sardines, and threadfin shad on dropper rigs. Nose‑hooked live shad, if you can get them, are still king.

    For largemouth and smallmouth, slow is the name of the game. Focus on 15–35 feet around rock piles, bluff ends, and broken chunk rock:

    - Green pumpkin or brown finesse jigs with a craw trailer
    - Drop‑shot worms in natural shad or morning dawn
    - Small suspending jerkbaits in clear or ghost shad, worked with long pauses

    Catfish guys soaking cut bait or chicken liver in 30–60 feet off deeper points and channel swings are picking up a few each outing, mostly at night or very early.

    Couple of hot spots to circle:

    - **Boulder Basin**: from Hemenway up past Boulder Beach. Good schools of stripers roaming, especially off main‑lake points.
    - **The Narrows between Boulder and Virgin basins**: classic winter striper water—steep breaks, deep current, and bait stacked on the ledges.

    If you’re closer to Callville, those long tapering points just outside the marina have been giving up both stripers and smallmouth when the wind cooperates.

    That’s it for today from Lake Mead. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss a bite.

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 Min.
  • Lake Mead Fishing Report: Smallmouth, Largemouth, and Stripers Hitting Structure and Bait

    Lake Mead Fishing Report: Smallmouth, Largemouth, and Stripers Hitting Structure and Bait
    Jan 10 2026
    Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Lake Mead fishing report.

    Out here we don’t worry about tides – Mead’s a desert reservoir on the Colorado River – but we do watch wind and barometer. National Weather Service forecasts mild winter highs in the upper 50s to low 60s, light north breeze early, and stable high pressure. Clear skies mean a chilly morning and a bright, bluebird day, so expect a slower start until the sun warms the shallows a bit.

    According to timeanddate for the Boulder City area, sunrise is right around 7 a.m. with sunset near 5 p.m., giving a tight mid‑day feeding window. Local guides around Boulder Harbor and Callville Bay are reporting that smallmouth, largemouth, and schoolie stripers have all been active on the breaks from 15 to 35 feet, especially on points that see afternoon sun.

    Recent catches: the Lake Mead, Nevada Fishing Report Today podcast on Spreaker has been talking up strong numbers of smallmouth in the 1–2 pound class with a few 3s mixed in, steady largemouth off deeper timber and rock, and decent striper action on smaller fish with the occasional 5–8 pounder. Most boats aren’t loading the livewell, but they’re putting together 10–20 fish days if they stick to structure and slow down.

    Best baits right now are classic winter confidence plays:
    - For bass, think **finesse**: green pumpkin and shad‑pattern drop‑shot worms, 3–4 inch swimbaits on light heads, and brown or purple football jigs crawled over rock. A silver blade bait or spoon yo‑yoed off the bottom is putting some better smallmouth in the net.
    - For stripers, locals are doing well with white or pearl flukes, small swimbaits, and 1–1.5 ounce spoons dropped on marks. Cut anchovy or sardine still gets bit if you want to soak bait.

    If you like bait fishing, threadfin shad imitations under a slip float or small pieces of anchovy on a dropper rig will pick up both stripers and the occasional cat. Evening and first dark can be sneaky good for bait soakers when the boat traffic dies.

    A couple of local hot spots:
    - **Boulder Basin / Boulder Harbor to Hemenway**: good mixed bag area. Work the submerged points and old roadbeds in 20–35 feet; watch your sonar for bait balls and arc marks just off bottom.
    - **Echo Bay and Overton Arm**: according to recent local videos and reports, crappie and smaller stripers are stacking on brush and channel swings. Small crappie jigs, 2‑inch grubs, and tiny spoons are doing work here, and a downsized swimbait will pick off better bass.

    Water is still low, so the structure is more pronounced than years past. Major League Fishing and Bureau of Reclamation notes point out that Mead is only about a third full, which means long, tapering points and steep breaks; don’t be afraid to fish out off the ends in 40-plus if the sun is high and the lake goes flat.

    Keep an eye on the wind: if it lays down late morning, slide shallow on the sun‑baked banks; if it kicks up, hit the wind‑blown points with reaction baits like a small jerkbait or tight‑wobble crank.

    That’s the scoop from Artificial Lure on Lake Mead. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next report. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 Min.
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