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Recorded 1 catch of Burbot in Alaska. Most active — January. A day-by-day bite calendar for Burbot.
Tackle, baits, spots and seasons — a full guide to catching Burbot.
Read the guide →Friday, September 4
The bite is weak — fish are sluggish. A thunderstorm is possible: activity rises before the front and drops after.
Best time — 00:00–06:00 (nighttime activity).
Work the cover — snags, weed edges, hole entrances; retrieve the lure with pauses.
The water's turning murky — go with bright, noisy lures: live-bait bottom rig or bunch of worms.
Pack transitional-season clothing — mornings and evenings are chilly. A thunderstorm is possible — bring a rain jacket, and pack up at the first rumble of thunder.
A slow day — go only if you really feel like it.
The computed water temperature is around 53 °F — warmer than the 32–46 °F comfort range for Burbot: in the heat it drops deeper and feeds less often.
Burbot feeds at night: the peak falls in the dark hours, between sunset and sunrise.
Pressure is dropping 0.06 inHg over the day — fish are usually more active ahead of a weather change.
September is a slow season for Burbot: the best months fall at another time of year.
These are the same values the bite curve above was computed from. How the forecast works
Showers · feels like +51°
The day is 5 min shorter than yesterday.
Sunshine hours count direct sun only — cloud cover cuts it, so it is shorter than daylight.
The windows are set by the moon's transit and rise, and the forecast above already accounts for them: within these hours the bite score sits higher than across the rest of the day, while the day's overall level still comes from the catch-calibrated model.
What are solunar periods?