Fishing Reports
Fishing Report Week 2: June 28 – July 5, 2025
Welcoming new guests
We catch the year’s first 20 pounder
For the first full week of the season we welcomed two newcomer parties to the Abacaxis, the Herrings from Texas and the Cajees from South Africa. The six fishermen combined for a total of 549 peacocks boated, including a 21 pounder and various others over 14 pounds.

(click on the table to see it at full size)
WATER LEVELS at the Abacaxis have continued to drop, and are now in ideal levels for fishing.
WEATHER FORECAST: We moved into our South-East dry season zone last week due to good rainfall forecasts. These continue this week, as we expect very little rainfall over our currently fished rivers.

7 Day Rainfall Forecast In Our Fishing Zones

Fishing Report Week 1: June 23 – 28, 2025
Kickstarting a new season
584 Peacocks boated by 8 anglers
We started our 2025-2026 Amazon fishing season by hosting the repeating Conner party, from Alabama, in the Abacaxis River. Over a short fishing week (four and a half days) they managed to catch 584 peacocks, with a couple of 18 pounders as the highlights.
WATER LEVELS at our South-East Fishing Zone are still a bit above ideal levels, but as we progress through the dry season in the southern Amazon they should fall nicely.
WEATHER FORECAST: We have just moved our River Trains into our South-East Zone, where we expect very little rainfall in the foreseeable future, as opposed to the northern areas of the Amazon jungle. This is shown by our 7 day accumulated rainfall forecast, which you can see below:

7 Day Rainfall Forecast In Our Fishing Zones

FR: July 28 – August 4, 2024. Week 6
Heavy Peacocks lurking clear waters
902 Peacocks boated by 8 anglers
We started Week 6 of our season hosting the long-time-repeating Moreira group. They enjoyed great fishing in the shallow and gin-clear waters of the Marmelos rivers. The group managed to reel in a bunch of heavy units in the upper teens with the biggest weighing 19 pounds.
Weather: Clear skies, sporadic cloud cover. Our South-East forecasts show some cloud cover with chances of short showers for the next 10 days.
Groups: 1
Anglers: 8
Peacock Bass Count: 902
Biggest: 19 lbs
Over 8lbs: 36
*Other less aggressive tropical species were left out of the fishing tally.
3-Month Rain Anomaly Forecast In Our Four Fishing Dry Zones
(Valid for July-August-September)

Source: CPTEC/INPE, Brazil