El Dorado Level Info

[Hydrilla Gorilla]

Looks like about 8 foot high & falling

EDRK1 : El Dorado Lake


Current Readings:
Pool elevation is 1344.55 feet on Thursday 19Jul07 Time: 0800 hours.
At this elevation the total amount of water stored in El Dorado Lake is 206098 acre-feet.
Reservoir release is 537 cubic feet per second on Thursday 19Jul07 Time: 0800 hours.
Flood control pool is 61.95% full.
Flood control pool storage filled is 49104 acre-feet which is equivalent to 3.93 inches of runoff over the entire drainage basin.
Flood control pool storage empty is 30155 acre-feet which is equivalent to 2.42 inches of runoff over the entire drainage basin

Elevation Incremental Storage Cumulative Storage
(feet) (inches) (acre-feet) (inches) (acre-feet)
Surcharge Pool: ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
Flood Control Pool: 1347.50 6.35 79259 18.93 236253
Conservation Pool: 1339.00 12.35 154089 12.58 156994
Inactive Pool: 1296.00 0.23 2905 0.23 2905

[ReelDoc]

Link to El Dorado water level info -- http://www.swt-wc.usace.army.m....html

Doc

[BLAAJA]

never fails wait until just a few days before a T and they decide to start dropping the water levels.

SNAP

Ought to make it just a little tuffer.

[caseysmith14]

Bassmaster says when they release water it creates a stong current and the fish move to the points...

On a side note, doing what bassmaster tells me has never helped

[Jiggernaut]

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by cgs2004 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Bassmaster says when they release water it creates a stong current and the fish move to the points...

augh: </TD></TR></TABLE>

Possibly, but it doesn't mean they'll bite.

[Beetle]

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by cgs2004 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Bassmaster says when they release water it creates a stong current and the fish move to the points...

On a side note, doing what bassmaster tells me has never helped </TD></TR></TABLE>There is no textbook for fishing. Alot of research, and time on the water is the key to finding fish, however like Jason said it doen't mean they will bite. I was with a guy one time in TX on Belton Lake, we were fishing in about 25' of water. This guy had a Accu-vu and we were seeing large SM and LM and nothing in the boat could get them to bite. We tried everything from Jigging spoons to Carlolina rigs. These fish were suspend about 1-2' off the bottom (shouldn't be that hard to catch) but simply would not eat.