FR: June 23 – 30, 2024. Week 1

Season kick-off at the headwaters!

1147 Peacocks boated by 7 anglers

We start this 2024-2025 season with the Smith group in our South East region. Water levels allowed our camp to navigate over shallows and rapids and access the headwaters of the Marmelos. Our first group enjoyed one of the clearest and most beautiful sections of all our fisheries.

Weather: we had nothing but sunny skies. Our South East forecasts show clear skies and high temperatures (90s).

Groups: 1

Anglers: 7

Peacock Bass Count: 1147

Biggest: 16bs

Over 8lbs: 26

*Other less aggressive tropical species were left out of the fishing tally.

(click on the table to see it at full size)

3-Month Rain Anomaly Forecast In Our Four Fishing Dry Zones

(Valid for July-August-September)

Source: CPTEC/INPE, Brazil

THIS WEEK'S GALLERY

FR: November 25 – December 2, 2023: Week 22

Real-life monsters!

3708 Peacocks boated by 22 anglers

Last week of November has gone by with great success! 3 groups came to pay us a visit and left with their hands quite full (and with big fish). Our North West rivers are still paying dividends with huge lunkers being boated. Biggest one caught? 24lbs. And quite a few managed to get in the 20-23lb range.

Weather: we had a mix of sunny skies and cloud cover. A couple of rainstorms poured, which at this time are necessary to bring the water temperature slightly down and benefit Peacocks. Our North West Zone forecasts roughly the same weather for next week

Groups: 3

Anglers: 22

Peacock Bass Count: 3708

Biggest: 24lbs

Over 8lbs: 106

*Other less aggressive tropical species were left out of the fishing tally.

(click on the table to see it at full size)

3-Month Rain Anomaly Forecast In Our Four Fishing Dry Zones

(Valid for December-January-February)

Source: CPTEC/INPE, Brazil

THIS WEEK'S GALLERY

FR: November 18 – 25, 2023: Week 21

Cherry picking pays off! 4 groups with great success

8806 Peacocks boated by 32 anglers

Week 21 of our season. The North East Zone keeps on paying dividends with big numbers on the Jufari and Itapara. Our repeating (and hardcore) De Botton group boated an astonishing 3,475 Peacocks!

A few big rainstorms hit the region, slowing the fish slightly but renewing the oxygen (and our hopes). All rivers came up by about 2 feet and opened previously closed lagoons and creeks. The drought is still a thing in most areas but for the North East Zone where we strategically moved our camps and anglers. Cherry-picking water levels and being mobile is the name of the game here in the Amazon.

Weather: A few rainstorms poured but we experienced good weather for the most part. Our North East Zone forecasts some showers and cloud cover.

Groups: 4

Anglers: 32

Peacock Bass Count: 8806

Biggest: 22lbs

Over 8lbs: 232

*Other less aggressive tropical species were left out of the fishing tally.