Where to fish

  • Forecast
  • Catches

Mine

  • Favorites

Where to fish

  • Forecast
  • Catches

Mine

  • Favorites
Forecast
AboutHow the forecast worksWhere fish livePrivacyTerms[email protected]
© 2026·AI-powered bite forecast
0.1.0+2161 · b4069346

We use cookies for analytics and advertising. Cookies necessary for the site to function are always kept. Learn more

United States / Missouri / Long Bay

Bite forecast: Long Bay

Loading map…

Best fishing days for the next week

  1. ThursdaySeptember 3weather-based forecast
    45/100medium activity

    Clear: 77–99 °F

Loading map…

Long Bay (Missouri) — a popular fishing spot. This is a sea water — its bite forecast is a marine one, computed apart from rivers and lakes. A smart bite calendar — moon phase, atmospheric pressure, and weather combined into an hourly fish-activity forecast for the coming days.

Catches

Recorded 2 catches here. Most commonly caught: Largemouth bass. Peak season: April–November.

  • Largemouth bass
    Fort Gibson Lake
    Nov 15, 2018
  • Largemouth bass
    Fort Gibson Lake
    73 °F13 mph
    Apr 30, 2018

Nearby rivers

  • Coal Creek4 mi
  • Billy Creek7 mi
  • old channel, Verdigris River7 mi
  • Old Channel8 mi

Nearby water bodies

  • BayLong Bay0 mi
  • BayLong Bay0 mi
  • BayNorth Bay2 mi
  • BayNorth Bay2 mi
  • BayNorth Bay2 mi
  • BayJackson Bay3 mi
  • BayJackson Bay3 mi
  • BayJackson Bay3 mi
  • ReservoirFort Gibson Lake4 mi
  • ReservoirFort Gibson Lake6 mi
TuesdaySeptember 8weather-based forecast
45/100medium activity

Cloudy: 70–102 °F

  • SundaySeptember 6weather-based forecast
    40/100medium activity

    Clear: 70–102 °F

  • Bite calendar

    Aug 31 – Sep 6
    Mon
    Tue
    Wed
    Thu
    Fri
    Sat
    Sun
    Bite activity:highmediumlowslow
    Based on:weatherseasonal
    What is a bite calendar?
    Striped bass

    Striped bass

    7/10 · Good

    Hourly activity

    0:006:0012:0018:0023:00
    Bite activity:highmediumlow

    The bite is strong — fish are active. Weather is steady, with no sharp swings — fish behave predictably.

    Peak bite hours

    Best time — 06:00–08:00 (dawn bite) and 19:00–21:00 (dusk bite).

    Tactics

    Look for structure — reefs, flats, channel edges; work them slowly near the bottom.

    Lures

    The water's turning murky — go with bright, noisy lures: swimbait or live bait.

    Gear

    It's a hot day — a hat, sunglasses, and plenty of water are a must. Rain is expected — don't forget a rain jacket or a waterproof shell.

    Summary

    Worth going — it's a productive day.

    How this forecast is calculated

    Why this forecast

    The computed water temperature is around 77 °F — warmer than the 61–75 °F comfort range for Striped bass: in the heat it drops deeper and feeds less often.

    Computed water temperature by month; the green band is the 61–75 °F comfort rangecomfort 61–75 °F77 °F
    JFMAMJJASOND

    Striped bass works the twilight: the peaks are pinned to sunrise and sunset — their times are in the sun-and-moon card above.

    The day: daylight hours and when Striped bass feeds0:0012:0024:00

    Pressure is flat: it moves no more than 0.00 inHg over the day, so the weather isn't shifting today's bite.

    Pressure through the day, 0.00 inHg change
    00:00 · 29.8923:00 · 29.90 inHg

    One more input — the moon's feeding windows: within their hours the score sits higher than across the rest of the day. The window times are in the “Solunar feeding periods” card below.

    Feeding windows on the day scale0:0012:0024:00

    September is peak season for Striped bass here.

    JFMAMJJASOND

    These are the same values the bite curve above was computed from. How the forecast works

    6 SepSunday, September 6
    +94°

    Clear · feels like +100°

    Low / high
    +70°…+101°
    Precipitation
    0.00 in
    Wind
    6 mph SSE
    Cloud cover
    6%
    Humidity
    38%
    Pressure
    29.88 inHg
    00:00+73°—9 mphsouth wind, 9 mph89%100%
    01:00+71°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph93%100%
    02:00+71°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph90%11%
    03:00+71°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph90%6%
    04:00+71°—4 mphsouth wind, 4 mph90%69%
    05:00+71°—4 mphsoutheast wind, 4 mph89%87%
    06:00+70°—5 mphsoutheast wind, 5 mph89%94%
    07:00+71°—6 mphsoutheast wind, 6 mph88%100%
    08:00+75°—7 mphsouth wind, 7 mph76%82%
    09:00+81°—6 mphsoutheast wind, 6 mph62%99%
    10:00+86°—7 mphsoutheast wind, 7 mph52%32%
    11:00+91°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph44%8%
    12:00+94°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph38%6%
    13:00+97°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph34%10%
    14:00+100°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph30%18%
    15:00+101°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph28%32%
    16:00+101°—6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph28%47%
    17:00+98°—7 mphsoutheast wind, 7 mph31%64%
    18:00+94°—11 mpheast wind, 11 mph37%83%
    19:00+89°—13 mpheast wind, 13 mph46%96%
    20:00+83°0.02 in10 mpheast wind, 10 mph60%100%
    21:00+77°0.02 in5 mphsoutheast wind, 5 mph76%100%
    22:00+73°0.02 in6 mphsouth wind, 6 mph88%100%
    23:00+72°—5 mphsouth wind, 5 mph90%100%
    +101°+86°+70°
    Weather throughout the day
    0:006:0012:0018:0023:00

    Sun and moon

    Sunday, September 6
    The day: daylight and the hours the moon is above the horizon. Local time0:0012:0024:00
    DaylightMoon above the horizon
    Sunrise
    06:40
    Sunset
    19:28
    Day length
    12 h 48 min
    Sunshine hours
    12 h
    UV index
    6
    high
    Moon
    Waning crescent
    Moonrise
    01:34
    Moonset
    16:59

    The day is 2 min shorter than yesterday.

    Sunshine hours count direct sun only — cloud cover cuts it, so it is shorter than daylight.

    Solunar feeding periods

    +9% in the windowSunday, September 6
    Feeding windows on the day scale, local time0:0012:0024:00
    Major periodsMinor periods
    • Minor01:04–02:04Moonrise
    • Major08:20–10:20Moon overhead
    • Minor16:29–17:29Moonset
    • Major20:50–22:50Moon underfoot

    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?