As we all know, wind strength and direction have a direct impact on the size of fishing harvest. In the hot summer, when the sea is calm and there is no wind on the lake, when there is a lack of oxygen in the water, most of the fish will not eat and always float to the surface to chew water and absorb oxygen. If there are level 2 or 3 winds in summer and autumn and the water is rich in oxygen, more fish will eat hooks.
Experienced fishermen like to fish against the wind and have gained a lot. Fishing against the wind is due to the abundant water oxygen and wind blowing insects, flowers, weeds and microorganisms into the leeward waters, causing schools of fish to compete for food. Fishing on windy days differs from season to season: it is best to fish in the southeast wind in spring, which is sometimes accompanied by light rain and light wind, and schools of fish are actively foraging for food. When fishing in summer, the west wind or southwest wind usually blows in the morning and evening. The clear water is rich in oxygen and the water temperature is not hot and dry, but mostly cool. Schools of fish are active in feeding, so there are many fish caught. In autumn, when the west wind and northwest wind blow, the blue water is rippling and rich in oxygen. Floating materials sink to the bottom, and the number of fish looking for food increases, and so does the amount of fishing. In winter, fishing is generally done with southerly or southwesterly winds. The weather is sunny, the breeze is blowing, and the sun is shining brightly. Fish in large and small groups compete actively for food and take the bait frequently. All year round, you can fish when the north wind blows in spring, summer and autumn. However, you should not go fishing when the north wind blows in winter because the temperature drops significantly and the weather is cold and the ground is freezing. Fish are afraid of the cold and dive into deep water. Very few fish Eat.