Beautiful lake, Mark! You guys are lucky to have some open water like that to practice catching "nothing". I will have to wait awhile longer in my area to catch "nothing".
Hey Ed. In the 4th picture, see that big slab of concrete behind my head? Right where it dips over the horizon, is a full lake. In the lakes out here, there isn't a "usual" high water mark because it all depends on how wet a winter we have.
It's not a lake; it's a reservoir. Mother Nature and the good Lord above collaborate on making lakes. Folks like the Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Wreckclamation make reservoirs.
Mark
ReplyDeleteThose images makes one wish for warmer weather and Spring!!
Beautiful lake, Mark! You guys are lucky to have some open water like that to practice catching "nothing". I will have to wait awhile longer in my area to catch "nothing".
ReplyDeleteHey Mark....very nice pictures.
ReplyDeleteWhat is the "usual" high water mark?
Hey Ed. In the 4th picture, see that big slab of concrete behind my head? Right where it dips over the horizon, is a full lake. In the lakes out here, there isn't a "usual" high water mark because it all depends on how wet a winter we have.
DeleteI see that and I want to wade out to cast some still water flies and lures. Beautiful place to drop a line Mark.
ReplyDeleteSure beats work. Beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteCheers
Those first two photos are calendar material.
ReplyDeleteid love some jeans and sweatshirt weather right now...
ReplyDeleteGreat lake pictures Mark. Who's the old geezer?
ReplyDeleteThat would be the 4th Geezer associated with the 3 Geezers Fly Shop.
DeleteIt's not a lake; it's a reservoir. Mother Nature and the good Lord above collaborate on making lakes. Folks like the Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Wreckclamation make reservoirs.
ReplyDelete