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Recorded 1 catch of Cutthroat trout in Washington. Most active — June. A day-by-day bite calendar for Cutthroat trout.
Wednesday, September 2
The bite is strong — fish are active. Pressure is dropping — this usually boosts the bite.
Best time — 05:00–08:00 (dawn bite) and 19:00–21:00 (dusk bite).
Work the cover — snags, weed edges, hole entrances; retrieve the lure with pauses.
The water's turning murky — go with bright, noisy lures: fly or small spinner.
Pack transitional-season clothing — mornings and evenings are chilly. Rain is expected — don't forget a rain jacket or a waterproof shell.
Worth going — it's a productive day.
The computed water temperature is around 69 °F — warmer than the 45–63 °F comfort range for Cutthroat trout: in the heat it drops deeper and feeds less often.
Cutthroat trout works the twilight: the peaks are pinned to sunrise and sunset — their times are in the sun-and-moon card above.
Pressure is flat: it moves no more than 0.00 inHg over the day, so the weather isn't shifting today's bite.
September is peak season for Cutthroat trout here.
These are the same values the bite curve above was computed from. How the forecast works
Partly cloudy · feels like +63°
The day is 3 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.
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