utah

Green River Fishing Report

Winter continues to keep its hold on the Green River. Snowpack is currently sitting at 100 percent of average in the Upper Green River drainage and 123 percent of average in the Lower Green River drainage. The daily average release out of Flaming Gorge Reservoir is currently at 2,150 CFS. The current flow pattern is a double peak in flows. At 6 AM the flows are increased to 2,700 CFS and then they drop around 1 PM to around 1,300 CFS. The flow increases again to around 2,700 CFS around 5 PM then drops back to 1,300 CFS at midnight. It is expected to remain there until the end of February. The water currently being released from the dam is around 37 degrees Fahrenheit.

The streamer fishing continues to be good My best colors have been gray, white and gold, ginger, olive and copper, and black. There is a small midge hatch during the warmest part of the day in the slower water. For nymphs this time of the year you will want to have small gray scuds (18-20), small gray and brown WD 40’s (20-24), gray soft hackle (18-20), zebra midge (18-20), Frenchie (16), Prince Nymph (16) and a variety of San Juan Worms from Secret Riffle down.

Green River Fishing Report

Winter has settled in on the Green River. Snowpack is currently sitting at 101 percent of average in the Upper Green River drainage and 126 percent of average in the Lower Green River drainage. The daily average release out of Flaming Gorge Reservoir is currently at 2,150 CFS. The current flow pattern is a double peak in flows. At 6 AM the flows are increased to 2,700 CFS and then they drop around 1 PM to around 1,300 CFS. The flow increases again to around 2,700 CFS around 5 PM then drops back to 1,300 CFS at midnight. It is expected to remain there until the end of February. The water currently being released from the dam is around 39 degrees Fahrenheit.

The streamer fishing continues to be good My best colors have been gray, white and gold, ginger, olive and copper, and black and peacock. There is a small midge hatch during the warmest part of the day in the slower water. For nymphs this time of the year you will want to have small gray scuds (18-20), small gray and brown WD 40’s (20-24), gray soft hackle (18-20), zebra midge (18-20), Frenchie (16), Prince Nymph (16) and a variety of San Juan Worms from Secret Riffle down.

Green River Fishing Report

Winter has settled in on the Green River. Snowpack is currently sitting at 94 percent of average in the Upper Green River drainage and 125 percent of average in the Lower Green River drainage. The daily average release out of Flaming Gorge Reservoir is currently at 2,150 CFS. The current flow pattern is a double peak in flows. At 6 AM the flows are increased to 2,700 CFS and then they drop around 1 PM to around 1,300 CFS. The flow increases again to around 2,700 CFS around 5 PM then drops back to 1,300 CFS at midnight. It is expected to remain there until the end of February. The water currently being released from the dam is around 39 degrees Fahrenheit.

The streamer fishing continues to be good My best colors have been gray, white and gold, ginger, olive and copper, and black and peacock. There is a small midge hatch during the warmest part of the day in the slower water. For nymphs this time of the year you will want to have small gray scuds (18-20), small gray and brown WD 40’s (20-24), gray soft hackle (18-20), zebra midge (18-20), Frenchie (16), Prince Nymph (16) and a variety of San Juan Worms from Secret Riffle down.

Green River Fishing Report

Winter has settled in on the Green River. Snowpack is currently sitting at 106 percent of average in the Upper Green River drainage and 143 percent of average in the Lower Green River drainage. The Daily average release out of Flaming Gorge Reservoir is currently at 2,150 CFS. The current flow pattern is a double peak in flows. At 6 AM the flows are increased to 2,700 CFS and then they drop around 1 PM to around 1,300 CFS. The flow increases again to around 2,700 CFS around 5 PM then drops back to 1,300 CFS at midnight. It is expected to remain there until the end of February. The water currently being released from the dam is around 42 degrees Fahrenheit.

The streamer fishing has been heating up. My best colors have been gray, white and gold, ginger, olive and copper, and black and peacock. There is a small midge hatch during the warmest part of the day in the slower water. For nymphs this time of the year you will want to have small gray scuds (18-20), small gray and brown WD 40’s (20-24), gray soft hackle (18-20), zebra midge (18-20), Frenchie (16), Prince Nymph (16) and a variety of San Juan Worms from Secret Riffle down.

Brown trout are spawning. Please be mindful of spawning fish and their redds.