This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report.

We don’t worry about tides out here in the desert, but water levels and weather are calling the shots. Bullfrog and Wahweap are both waking up to clear, dry high‑pressure conditions with light winds and cool mornings, warming into the 50s by afternoon according to regional Utah forecasts. Skies are mostly clear, so expect a fast warm‑up on sun‑soaked walls and points. First light to mid‑morning and last hour before dark are your prime windows. Sunrise is right around 7:30 a.m. with sunset near 5:00 p.m. on this stretch of the Colorado Plateau.

According to the Lake Powell, Utah Fishing Report Today podcast on Spreaker, bass are in a classic early‑winter pattern: compressed into deeper water, hugging structure, and sliding up only when the sun warms the rock. Stripers are grouping in deeper channels and along steep breaks, with fish showing best where shad are pinned. Recent reports out of the mid‑lake corridors have anglers boating good numbers of smaller stripers with the occasional chunky largemouth mixed in.

Catches this past week have leaned heavily toward **striped bass** and **smallmouth**, with a sprinkling of **largemouth** and a few **walleye** for folks slowing down and dragging bottom. Most boats reporting in are seeing a dozen to a couple dozen stripers on a decent outing when they stay mobile, watch their electronics, and work the schools instead of camping one spot.

Best producers right now:

- For stripers:

• White or pearl 2–3 inch soft‑plastic swimbaits on 3/8 oz jig heads

• Chrome or shad‑pattern jigging spoons, 1/2–3/4 oz, worked vertically in 30–60 feet

• Anchovies or cut shad on drop‑shot or Carolina rigs when the bite slows

- For bass:

• Green pumpkin or brown tube jigs and 3” hula grubs on 1/4 oz heads, dragged slow on rocky points

• Ned rigs in natural shad or goby tones for finicky smallmouth

• Finesse worms or craw‑style plastics on a shaky head around broken chunk rock

Live or cut bait for stripers is still hard to beat when they get stubborn. Artificial‑only anglers should think “small and subtle” and let that bait soak near bottom.

A couple of local hot spots to key on:

- **Bullfrog to Halls Creek Bay:** Work the mouths of coves and main‑lake points in 25–50 feet. Watch for birds and bait on your graph; when you see clouds of shad, drop spoons right into them.

- **Navajo Canyon near Wahweap:** Steep walls with sun on them by mid‑morning are holding both smallmouth and stripers. Cast swimbaits to the wall, count them down, and slow‑roll back to the boat.

With quagga mussels firmly established here, Utah DWR is asking everyone to clean, drain, and dry boats thoroughly and plan for decontamination when moving between waters. Those mussels are thick on the structure now, so check your line often and be ready to retie.

To fish this like a local today: launch early, graph until you see life, start with spoons or small swimbaits

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This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report.

We don’t worry about tides out here in Glen Canyon, but we *do* watch the light and the wind. Sunrise around the lake is right about 7:10 a.m. with sunset a little after 5:10 p.m., so your real feeding windows are that first 90 minutes of daylight and the last hour before dark, plus the low-light mid‑day if clouds build over the basin. Timeanddate’s Page data lines up with what we’re seeing on the water: chilly mornings near freezing, afternoons climbing into the upper 40s to low 50s, mostly clear and calm with only light breeze on the main channels.

Cold water has the fish pushed off the flats and onto structure. The recent Lake Powell Utah Fishing Report Today podcast notes that smallmouth and largemouth are holding 20–35 feet down on broken rock and ledges, while stripers and walleye are suspending deeper off the main river channel edges. Anglers this past week have been boating good numbers of smallmouth in the 1–2 pound class, fair largemouth, solid striper counts when you stay on the schools, and a few bonus walleye and crappie mixed in.

Best producers right now are slow, subtle presentations. For bass:

- **Lures**: 2.8–3.8" swimbaits on 1/4–3/8 oz heads, green pumpkin or brown tube jigs, and Ned rigs in natural shad or craw colors. Work them painfully slow on rocky points and transition banks.

- **Bait**: Nose‑hooked nightcrawlers or small shiners on drop‑shot rigs are putting fish in the boat when the artificials stop.

Stripers are keying on shad. The podcast reports steady action on:

- 1/2–3/4 oz white and chrome spoons vertical‑jigged over 40–80 feet.

- Small umbrella rigs and deep‑diving shad cranks trolled 2–2.5 mph along channel breaks.

If you’re set up for bait, anchoring and soaking cut anchovy or sardine on a simple Carolina rig is still a Lake Powell classic when you mark a school on the graph.

Walleye are coming as by‑catch on the bass plastics, but folks dragging bottom‑bouncers with crawler harnesses along 25–35 foot shelves are picking up a few more, especially on overcast afternoons.

Couple of local hot spots to try:

- **Wahweap Bay and Stateline area**: Good mixed bag close to the ramp. Work the rocky points at the mouth of Wahweap for smallmouth, then slide out to the old river channel with spoons for stripers.

- **Bullfrog / Halls Crossing zone**: Stable winter pattern. Focus on wind‑blown points and submerged humps in 20–40 feet for bass, then chase birds and bait balls in the main channel for stripers.

Water’s low and clear, so downsize your line: 6–8 lb fluoro for bass, 10–12 lb for spoons and trolling. Long casts and natural colors make a difference with that gin‑clear winter water.

That’s your Lake Powell report from Artificial Lure. Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss the next update.

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Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure, your go-to Lake Powell fishing guide, comin' at ya from the red rock shores on this fine December 12th mornin' at 8:32. Water's sittin' low at about 44% capacity per recent Colorado River Basin reports, but that just means more exposed structure for us anglers—fish are lovin' it.

Weather's playin' nice today: sunny skies with highs pushin' 57-60°F around Bullfrog Marina, light winds from the WNW at 1-4 mph, per Fox Weather and KSL forecasts. No tides here in this big ol' reservoir, but expect calm conditions perfect for casting. Sunrise was at 7:03 AM, sunset 'round 5:11 PM—plenty of daylight to chase 'em.

Fish activity's pickin' up with these mild temps runnin' 10-15° above normal. Striped bass are boilin' in schools near the surface, smallmouth and largemouth bass hittin' aggressive on points, and walleye prowlin' deeper rocky edges. Recent reports from local outfitters show limits of stripers up to 20 pounds, dozens of 2-4 lb smallies, and solid walleye hauls—folks pullin' 10-20 fish days easy. Crappie and catfish roundin' out the action too.

Best lures right now? Toss **chartreuse or shad-pattern swimbaits** like Keitech Swing Impact for stripers, **jerkbaits** or drop-shot rigs with worms for bass. For walleye, go **jigheads with minnows** or nightcrawlers. Live bait kings are shad chunks or anchovies for stripers, worms or minnows for everything else—can't beat 'em when the bite's on.

Hot spots: Hit **Padre Bay** for striper boils at first light, and **Bullfrog Bay points** for smallmouth—structure's loaded. Stay safe out there, check your regs, and wear that PFD.

Thanks for tunin' in, y'all—subscribe for more Powell tips! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report.

Out here the lake is sitting low and clear, with water temps riding cool in the mid‑50s to low‑60s on the main lake and a touch warmer in the backs of canyons. Light winds and high pressure over Bullfrog and Wahweap mean glassy mornings, a little afternoon chop, and bluebird skies, according to regional forecasts from WeatherWorld and the Park Service. Sunrise is right around 7:30 a.m., sunset just after 5 p.m., so your prime windows are that first hour of light and the last 90 minutes before dark.

No tides to worry about on Powell, but daily wind pushes and fluctuating releases at the dam have the bait stacking on windblown points and in the first third of the canyons. Recent reports from local anglers and marina staff around Wahweap, Antelope, and Bullfrog say the bite’s been steady, not wild: plenty of **stripers**, a mix of **smallmouth**, some **largemouth**, and a bonus **walleye** here and there.

Stripers have been coming in by the dozen on open‑water boils when birds are working, but most of the catching has been vertical: spoons and swimbaits over 40–80 feet of water on the old river channel edges. It’s common to put 15–30 schoolie stripers in the boat if you stay mobile and follow the graph. Night anglers soaking cut anchovy around the marinas are still boxing fish; quality runs 1–3 pounds with the odd bigger one.

Smallmouth action has been solid on rocky points, ledges, and chunk rock shorelines. Numbers are good—10–20 fish days are realistic—with most bass in the 1–2 pound class. Largemouth are more tucked into flooded brush and timber in the backs of coves and canyons; not huge numbers, but a few solid fish every trip for folks willing to slow down.

Best offerings right now:

- For **stripers**: 1–1.5 oz jigging spoons in shad or chrome, white 3–4 inch paddle‑tail swimbaits on 3/8–1/2 oz heads, and cut anchovy on a simple Carolina or drop rig if you’re posting up near the docks or canyon walls at night.

- For **smallmouth**: green pumpkin or brown tubes, Ned rigs, and 3 inch grubs dragged slowly from 10–25 feet. A shad‑colored jerkbait or small crankbait gets reaction bites when the breeze ruffles the surface.

- For **largemouth**: compact jigs with a craw trailer pitched into brush, slow‑rolled spinnerbaits along flooded trees, and weightless or lightly weighted stickbaits around shade pockets.

- For **walleye**: bottom‑bouncer with a crawler harness where you can get it, or a 3 inch grub / swimbait ticking bottom on mid‑lake flats and saddles at dawn and dusk.

Couple of local hot spots to circle on your map:

- **Wahweap Bay and the mouth of Antelope Canyon**: A reliable mix of stripers and smallmouth. Look for birds, bait balls on sonar, and vertical marks near the channel drop. Nighttime anchovy bite close to the marinas has been productive.

- **Bullfrog / Halls Crossing area, including Lake Canyon and Knowles Canyon**: Clearer water, great structure. Work rocky

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This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report.

Out here the water’s sitting chilly but stable, with clear to lightly stained conditions and lake levels still on the low side after another lean water year, as reported by Coyote Gulch and other Colorado River watchers. That means lots of exposed structure, long tapering points, and miles of broken rock bank that are perfect winter fish magnets.

Weather-wise, Bullfrog and Wahweap are waking up to clear, high‑pressure desert skies, light winds and daytime highs running in the upper 40s to low 50s with cold nights in the 30s, per the Bullfrog Marina forecast from WeatherWorld. Classic bluebird winter conditions: tougher in the middle of the day, better when the light is low. Sunrise is right around 7:20 a.m. with sunset just after 5 p.m. locally, so your prime feeding windows are that first hour of gray light and the last hour before the sun drops behind the cliffs.

No tides on Powell – it’s a reservoir – but you do have a daily “tide” in the form of wind and sun. Calm, sunny afternoons push shad and stripers up on the warm rock, while a breeze stacks bait on windward points.

Recent action has been textbook early‑winter. Local marina reports and dock talk have striped bass coming in steady on spoons and bait, especially around main‑lake humps and creek mouths in 40–80 feet. Anglers working vertical have been boxing good numbers of 1–3 pound stripers with some bonus walleye mixed in. Smallmouth have slid deeper but are still very catchable; think 20–35 feet on chunk rock, ledges, and broken shelves. Largemouth are fewer but better quality, holding to wood and steeper cuts in the backs of sunny canyons.

Best lures right now are all about metal and subtle plastics:

- For stripers and walleye, go with 1/2–1 ounce jigging spoons in silver, white, or shad patterns, dropped straight under the boat and snapped off bottom. White or glow tube jigs on 3/8–1/2 ounce heads are putting fish in the box too.

- For smallmouth, downsized football jigs in brown or green pumpkin with a craw trailer, 2.8–3.3 inch finesse swimbaits on 1/4 ounce heads, and blade baits yo‑yoed along rock edges are the ticket.

- If you’re soaking bait, anchovies remain king for stripers; cut shad or sardines work when you can’t find anchovy. Slow‑dragged nightcrawlers or minnows near bottom will pick off walleye and the odd smallmouth.

Hot spots to circle:

- The stretch from Bullfrog to Halls Creek Bay has been a solid winter producer, with stripers stacked on main‑lake points and the old river channel edges, especially where you can find 50–70 feet close to shallow rock.

- Downlake, Warm Creek and the mouth of Navajo Canyon near Wahweap are holding good schools of stripers and some walleye on the breaks. Idle until you mark clouds of bait and arcs, then drop spoons right in their face.

Fish slow, watch your electronics, and don’t be afraid to sit on a school and work them; winter fish at Powell often turn on in flurries

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Name’s Artificial Lure, checking in with your Lake Powell fishing report.

We don’t worry about tides here – Powell’s a big desert reservoir, not a coastal system – so water level and weather are what matter. Bureau of Reclamation and Colorado River Basin updates say Powell’s been low but recently stabilized a bit with fall storms, so expect plenty of exposed structure, steep breaks, and long tapering points.

Weather today around Wahweap and Bullfrog is seasonably cold and mostly clear, with light winds and highs in the 40s to low 50s according to Utah regional forecasts. That means chilly water, slow metabolisms, and a classic winter pattern: fish deeper, move slower, and think vertical. Sunrise is right around 7:20 a.m. with sunset near 5:05 p.m., giving a short but productive low‑light window.

The latest Lake Powell fishing podcasts on Spreaker report stripers roaming deeper main‑lake basins and along channel edges, with smallmouth and largemouth still catchable but tight to rock and wood. Another Lake Powell‑specific report this week notes solid winter action on striped bass in 40–80 feet, plus pockets of cooperative smallies on sun‑soaked chunk rock.

Recent catches have been dominated by:

- Lots of **stripers**, mostly 1–3 pounds, coming on spoons and bait in the mid‑lake basins.

- **Smallmouth** in the 1–2 pound class off rocky points and ledges.

- A scattering of **largemouth** and **walleye** out of deeper saddles and brushy cuts when you hit them right.

Best lures right now:

- For stripers: 1–1½ oz slab spoons in shad or chrome, white jigging spoons, and white or pearl 3–4" soft‑plastic swimbaits on ½ oz heads. Vertically jig over schools you mark on electronics and don’t be afraid to dead‑stick when they’re neutral.

- For bass: 3" green pumpkin tubes, finesse craws, and Ned rigs on 1/8–1/4 oz heads. A slow‑rolled 3" swimbait or a suspending jerkbait in shad colors can light up the afternoon bite when the sun warms the rocks.

- For walleye: bottom‑bouncers or ½ oz jigheads tipped with nightcrawlers or minnows dragged slowly along 25–40 foot breaks.

Best bait:

- Cut anchovies are still king for stripers. Drop them straight down on a double‑hook rig with a 1–2 oz sinker; once you get one fish going, the school often fires up.

- Nightcrawlers and minnows on slip‑sinkers or jigheads for walleye and opportunistic smallmouth.

A couple of local hot spots to try:

- **Wahweap to Antelope canyon line**: Work the old river channel edges and major points. Use your graph, find the bait clouds in 40–80 feet, and drop spoons or anchovies right on their noses.

- **Bullfrog / Halls Crossing area**: Long, rocky points and submerged humps just off the main channel have been holding both stripers and smallmouth. Swing through early with spoons for stripers, then slide shallower by late morning with tubes and Ned rigs for bass.

Middle of the day, fish will often slide a little deeper but stay glued to structure. Think steep walls with broken ledges, e

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This is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report.

We don’t worry about tides out here in canyon country, but we do care about light and weather. Around the main lake, sunrise is right around 7:20 a.m. with sunset near 5:10 p.m., giving us a short winter window. Early and late are still your best bets, with a solid mid‑day bump when the sun warms the rock walls.

Weather across the lake is classic early winter desert: chilly at first light, climbing into the 40s to low 50s with mostly clear skies and light winds. Bundle up for the run, but you’ll be peeling layers once that sun hits the coves.

Recent reports from local marinas and anglers around Wahweap and Bullfrog have striper schools still active but roaming deeper—30 to 60 feet over main channels and major cuts. Vertical jigging has put good numbers in the boat: it’s been common to see a couple of anglers box 20–40 eater‑size stripers on a half‑day when they stay on the graph and keep moving.

Smallmouth bass are quieter but still very catchable. Think winter: slower presentations along chunk rock, bluff ends, and broken ledges in 15–35 feet. Expect smaller numbers but better quality. A handful of walleye are coming as by‑catch dragging worms or small swimbaits along the bottom in the same depth range, especially close to first and last light.

Best lures right now:

- For stripers:

• One‑ounce silver or white jigging spoons

• White or pearl soft‑plastic swimbaits on 1/2‑ to 3/4‑ounce heads

• Heavy Kastmaster‑style blades when wind chops the surface

- For smallmouth and walleye:

• Green pumpkin or brown tube jigs, 3–4 inch, on 1/4‑ to 3/8‑ounce heads

• Ned rigs in natural colors

• Slow‑rolled 3‑inch paddle‑tails in shad or smoke

Best bait:

- Cut anchovies are still king for stripers. Drop them straight down to the marks, keep a steady trickle of small chunks going, and let the school build under the boat.

- Nightcrawlers on a bottom‑bouncer or simple sliding sinker rig will pick off walleye and the occasional smallmouth on flats adjacent to deeper water.

Two local hot spots to consider:

- **Wahweap to Antelope area:** Work main‑lake points, the mouth of Antelope Canyon, and channel bends where you see big arcs stacked mid‑column. Great for spooning and anchovy rigs.

- **Bullfrog/Halls Crossing:** Focus on the backs of major canyons and long tapering points—Good Hope and the Bullfrog/Halls channel edges have been solid when you follow the shad.

Electronics matter now. Idle until you mark bait and game fish, then fish vertically instead of just beating the bank. Short strikes are common in the cold, so downsize, slow down, and let the fish load the rod before you swing.

That’s your Lake Powell update from Artificial Lure.

Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a report.

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Powell fishing report, coming to you straight from the red rock country of southern Utah.

## Weather and water

We’re in a classic early-winter pattern on Powell: cold nights, cool afternoons, and mostly clear, dry air over the canyon walls. Light winds are the rule, with only occasional mid-day gusts, so it’s very fishable if you layer up and keep the fingers warm. Water temps are cold and sliding toward their winter low, which pushes most game fish deeper and slows them down a notch.

## Sunrise, sunset, and “tides”

Sunrise and sunset are short and sharp this time of year, and those low-light windows are your main feeding flurries. Think first light until the sun gets over the rim, then again the last hour before it tucks behind the cliffs. Being a desert reservoir, Powell doesn’t have true ocean tides, but you will see overnight level and current changes driven by dam operations; those subtle ups and downs can nudge bait and stack fish on breaks and the first edges off the bank.

## Fish activity and recent catch

Stripers and walleye are the main players right now, with smallmouth bass still catchable but not charging the banks like spring. Most action is coming 25–60 feet down, on or near structure: ends of points, broken rock, and old channel swings. Recent boat reports talk about decent numbers of schoolie stripers and some chunky smallmouth, with walleye mixed in when you stay close to the bottom and move slow. It’s not a silly summer numbers bite, but patient anglers working vertically are putting respectable fish in the boat.

## Best lures and bait

Cold water on Powell means “small, subtle, and down in their face”:

- 1–2 ounce jigging spoons in white, chrome, or shad color for stripers under bait balls.

- Soft-plastic shad-style swimbaits on 3/8–1/2 ounce heads, slow-rolled just off bottom.

- Drop shots with small minnows or finesse worms for smallmouth on rocky breaks.

- For walleye, bottom bouncers or jigs tipped with nightcrawler or minnow if you’re set up for bait.

If you’re a bait angler, anchoring over marks and soaking cut anchovy or sardine for stripers still works when they’re schooled up. Just be ready to wait them out and chum lightly.

## Local hot spots

Two areas worth serious attention:

- **Wahweap Bay and out toward the main channel:** Easy access from the marinas, with winter stripers hanging on deep breaks and humps just off the old river channel. Idle around until you see tight bait clouds with arcs beneath them, then drop spoons or cut bait straight down.

- **The lower San Juan arm:** When you can make the run, this stretch often fishes a bit more stained and can hold good mixed bags of stripers, walleye, and smallmouth on points and cuts 30–50 feet deep. Slow presentations along the first major breaks can pay off in quality.

Work methodically, watch your electronics more than the shoreline, and think vertical rather than beating the bank. The fish are there; they’r

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# Lake Powell Fishing Report - December 4th, 2025

Hey folks, this is Artificial Lure with your Lake Powell fishing report for Thursday, December 4th.

We're looking at some interesting conditions out on the water today. Sunrise is coming in around 7:41 AM, and you've got until about 4:39 PM before sunset, so get out there early and make the most of your daylight hours.

Weather-wise, we're dealing with partly cloudy skies and temps in the mid-30s to low 40s. There's a weak storm system moving through the Four Corners area bringing some light snow to San Juan and Grand Counties, but minimal accumulation expected. Friday and Saturday will see some moisture creeping in from the Pacific Northwest, but today should be relatively dry overall.

Now, here's what's important—water levels at Lake Powell have been a concern heading into winter. The reservoir could potentially drop low enough to impact hydropower generation by December 2026 if current drought conditions persist in the Upper Colorado River Basin. That's something to keep in mind for longer-term planning.

For lures, the guys catching fish at Clear Lake have been having tremendous success with swimbaits—specifically G-Ratt Executioners and Jaw Jacks. ChatterBaits in green pumpkin with matching trailers are also doing solid work. If you want to dial it in even more, drop-shot rigs with Roboworms are proving reliable. Stick with those proven patterns and you should find some success.

The recent reports show steady trophy potential, especially if you're targeting bigger fish. Early morning presentations along structure are your best bet before the sun climbs too high.

Two hot spots I'd recommend: the deeper canyon sections where the stripers congregate, and the shallower flats near the northern arms where they're moving this time of year.

Thanks for tuning in, everyone. Make sure you subscribe for more reports throughout the season.

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# Lake Powell Fishing Report – December 3rd, 2025

Howdy folks, this is Artificial Lure coming to you with your Lake Powell fishing report for Wednesday, December 3rd.

We're looking at some cold conditions out here today. Sunrise was around 7:41 this morning, and we'll be wrapping up around 5:15 this evening, so you've got a solid window to get out on the water. Temperature-wise, it's chilly – we're sitting in the low 30s, so bundle up and wear that life jacket.

**Fish Activity & Recent Catches**

The good news is we're seeing some solid action out here. Bass fishing remains strong this time of year, with both smallmouth and largemouth bass showing good catch rates. Anglers are having success with soft plastic worms, tube jigs, and drop-shot rigs. If you're targeting walleye, we're seeing decent bites on minnow imitations and feather jigs in pearl and chartreuse colors.

For the trophy hunters out there, we've got some legitimate fall chinook salmon in the system right now. Biologists have been tracking them through the Sacramento-San Joaquin system, and they're making their way upriver. These fish are burning energy fast, so they're actively feeding.

**Best Lures & Baits**

For bass, work those jigs and soft plastics along deeper structures. Trolling with tube jigs and marabou patterns is producing. If you're shore fishing, garlic or corn-scented trout dough baits work wonders. For active anglers, cast spinners like Thomas Speedy Shiners and Rapala Originals – they'll get bit.

**Hot Spots**

Head toward the deeper channels and structure – that's where the bass are hanging this time of year. Current conditions data shows anglers targeting the 15 to 25-foot water column are seeing consistent results. The transition zones between shallow and deep water are prime territory right now.

**Regulations Reminder**

Keep in mind you can take six bass any size, four trout, and if you connect with a tiger muskie, it's gotta be over 40 inches. We're currently closed to spearfishing.

Stay safe out there, wear your life jacket, and remember – Lake Powell's a beautiful but powerful place. Thanks for tuning in, and make sure to subscribe for your next fishing report.

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