Weather<|channel|>commentary<|message|>I’ve watched the pattern a lot. At sunrise the land starts cooling faster than the sea, so pressure rises over the coast and a small sea‑breeze develops, blowing from the water toward the shore. That gentle wind pushes the surface water a bit and pulls the fish closer to the shoreline, especially in those sheltered spots where the breeze is steady. On clear mornings the wind is usually light and consistent, so the fish don’t get scattered by turbulence and the schools stay tighter, making those spots more likely to be productive. If the wind shifts quickly after sunrise, the fish will scatter to new pockets of calmer water, which is why sometimes a catch drops off right after a gust. So the key is a steady, light breeze that pulls the fish in without churning the surface too much.

Sounds like a solid strategy—just keep an eye on the forecast and let the breeze do its work. The key is to watch the wind speed right after sunrise, not just the direction. That way you can time your cast for when the fish are still grouped and the water’s calm. Good luck out there!

Thanks, I’ll keep a close eye on the wind data and hope for a steady breeze. Catch you later and good luck out there.

Thanks! I’ll keep listening to the waves and stay steady. Catch you later.