Delayed report (or lack there of)
Walked in around 1:30 and I hope it was the day the satellites for Google Earth took their 2011 Galveston waterway photos cause if you think the current photos are of low tide... you ain't seen NOTHIN!!
It was crazy, I was able to walk from the east parking lot, ACROSS DANA COVE and out to the last geo tubes WITHOUT walking in water. Was also able to walk straight out from the parking lot cul-de-sac to almost the last island WITHOUT walking in water. It was unbelievable. You could stand waist high in the troughs along the geotubes that are normally 5-6ft deep
It was COOOOOLD and deep water was impossible to find. Walked around for 4 hours exploring and probably casted a total of 20 times. I found myself so far out that I was scared I would be landlocked on a geo-tube with a strong incoming time.
No bait, no fish. But was the first day with actual sunlight and was night to explore the area, find holes, drop-offs, little shell reefs etc.
Walked in around 1:30 and I hope it was the day the satellites for Google Earth took their 2011 Galveston waterway photos cause if you think the current photos are of low tide... you ain't seen NOTHIN!!
It was crazy, I was able to walk from the east parking lot, ACROSS DANA COVE and out to the last geo tubes WITHOUT walking in water. Was also able to walk straight out from the parking lot cul-de-sac to almost the last island WITHOUT walking in water. It was unbelievable. You could stand waist high in the troughs along the geotubes that are normally 5-6ft deep
It was COOOOOLD and deep water was impossible to find. Walked around for 4 hours exploring and probably casted a total of 20 times. I found myself so far out that I was scared I would be landlocked on a geo-tube with a strong incoming time.
No bait, no fish. But was the first day with actual sunlight and was night to explore the area, find holes, drop-offs, little shell reefs etc.
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