jewgaffer Posted July 6, 2007 Author Share Posted July 6, 2007 (edited) Barometer 1020, fish are plenty. strike me lucky big-banana are they aplenty right now in this ongoer of a southerly influence even tho she jumped up real good to 1020mb? didn't get a post back to humesy that jewies fire up in quick southerly changes but only when it builds more blowy. remember years ago in summer when the atmosphere was thriving. you could rely on a southerly for relief almost every afternoon then back to normal the following morning, just a little cooler with the bait being active again and better general fishing. steady southerlys day upon day makes it challenging. baitfish huddle under jetties and they tighten up when big southerlys settles. it is a good time to thro a c/net in the tweed and shoot off back down to ballina to put somthing rare on the jewie menu but in real deep that is when deep sea is a bonanza and trawlers take a lot of risk but it can be up to putty for fishing at big southerly times but blackfish seem to fire ok. maybe due to their close in habits and churned up vegetation? thanks jewgaffer fish on Edited July 6, 2007 by jewgaffer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caine Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 does any one know of a online barometer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrmoshe Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 (edited) does any one know of a online barometer The S.M.H. weather page has the daily barometric pressure. Updated once a day though. I can't find any other online barometers. S.M.H.Weather Page Cheers, Pete. Edited July 17, 2007 by MallacootaPete Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
luderick59 Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 hi all allways found before a southerly in summer was very good for jew Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 Thanks Pete. Added to favorites. Here is the link from the Manly Hydraulic Centre. http://www.mhl.nsw.gov.au/www/mhl_baro.htmlx Cheers Stewy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mrsswordfisherman Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 Here is the link from the Manly Hydraulic Centre. http://www.mhl.nsw.gov.au/www/mhl_baro.htmlx Cheers Stewy If you go to the top of our forum page you will see a button TIDES Click there and then click on DATA ONLINE You will see a list of environmental data programs and BAROMETRIC PRESSURE is one of them. Direct link CLICK HERE Cheers mrsswordfisherman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jewhunter Posted July 17, 2007 Share Posted July 17, 2007 Thanks Swordies. That's the one! Cheers, Grant. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jewgaffer Posted July 17, 2007 Author Share Posted July 17, 2007 (edited) does any one know of a online barometer hi CaineS, i'm not sure whether or not you are seeking to buy a barometer. if you are, go into google u.s. and do a search on moore clocks. they carry canadian made trintec barometers and tide clocks and take it from me the looks and the quality of these instruments is really awesome and being from the u.s. they are excellent value. they don't have the usual cigar smoking importers and distributors in white suits and panama hats over there i replaced my old set with the trintec marine model. the set cost me $80 u.s. and $30 u.s for express airmail these are sealed units made for harsh marine conditions. they can be permanantly mounted out in the open on any boat and no need to mount them inside a cabin which is a must for brass barometers. the barometer has a red manually adjustable hand which can be aligned with the pressure indicator hand and as the pressure fluctuates the red hand remains fixed to allow you to see the exact degree of fluctuation as the pressure actually fluctuates. that is what it you you need to see to work any barometer properly and then record your results over time, and by elimination ascertain the prime times to go fishing. then bingo that's one factor you can truly rely on. the tide clock is also excellent and very classy you'll never need a tide chart again. the trintec tide clock gives you a time clock a well. so if you take an impatient doubter with you, you simply turn the hand backwards and set the time clock 3 hours slow. all you have to do is set it once only and at the exact time of high tide on a full moon or a new moon . but to check the accuracy with certain new moons simply check and ajust minimally if applicable at the exact time of high tide on the very day of the next Xnew moonX cripes that's a no brainer i just edited it to next !! FULL MOON !! hope this helps cheers jewgaffer fish on struth it's 5.30 am fished all night at captain cook with taren point julius and fisherraider thereddragon ( nice little haines hunter that one and a good boatie too) and we..............wow and we............................................................ and we ran out of livies Edited July 17, 2007 by jewgaffer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arpie Posted July 18, 2007 Share Posted July 18, 2007 (edited) Hi Jewgaffer From memory, you also need to 'set' your barometer (once you receive it) to your local sea level readings, not just rely on the level that it is showing when purchased - if made in Germany, it may be set to German weather levels (or wherever ...), which could well be very different from ours. In the old days, folk would take them to the Post Office & would get the official 'reading' & then go from there. Interesting to note that they do recommend tapping the glass to make sure there is no internal sticking of the mechanism. Here is a good site to read up on it http://www.bom.gov.au/info/aneroid/aneroid.shtml Take note of the 'Adjusting Your Barometer' section! The whole bit is quite interesting, tho! Cheerio Roberta PS some folk check theirs for accuracy every year or so. Edited July 18, 2007 by Roberta Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jewgaffer Posted July 18, 2007 Author Share Posted July 18, 2007 (edited) Hi Jewgaffer From memory, you also need to 'set' your barometer (once you receive it) to your local sea level readings, not just rely on the level that it is showing when purchased - if made in Germany, it may be set to German weather levels (or wherever ...), which could well be very different from ours. In the old days, folk would take them to the Post Office & would get the official 'reading' & then go from there. Interesting to note that they do recommend tapping the glass to make sure there is no internal sticking of the mechanism. Here is a good site to read up on it http://www.bom.gov.au/info/aneroid/aneroid.shtml Take note of the 'Adjusting Your Barometer' section! The whole bit is quite interesting, tho! Cheerio Roberta good thanks roberta and your post does address a very important issue that i did not address. as you say, it is indeed important to adjust every barometer to allow for higher altitudes than sea level based on sea level settings . i believe you are saying, get a local figure then adjustment it or noting the difference when you go fishing etc at sea level and you are quite right although canadian made, my barometer has been set to a coastal setting in south carolina and living above sea level and travelling a lot i left it at that setting after finding that it was reading near enough to 10 milibars lower than my son's 4wd pajero which comes standard with a digital barometer adjusted to sea level for our sea level. someone asked me one day on the boat and i thought fast borrowing my straightened out circles back from an unidentifiable urchin and just said the sea levels differ coz the world is round. he was a 12 year old looking a little like my old friend alfred e neuman and said well why doesn't the water pour down on us ? it turned out that everytime my son used his pajero when we went to the coast to fish, the pajero's barometer was still reading 10 milibars higher although the car and my boat's reading had varied in unison from what they were at home so rather than start loosening the tiny spring loaded brass screw and rather than taking the risk that the spring might loosen and bounce around and put the barometer out of adjustment when using my own older 4wd to tow the boat on 4wd roads, i decided to leave it at the 10milibars lower and add 10milibars to it at sea level to get the right reading, having double checked the barometic fluctuations i was checking for would still pro rate at the same ratio above and below the previous reading indicated by the the position of the manually adjusted red hand i was satisfied leaving it as it was for s.c. regards jewgaffer fish on Edited July 18, 2007 by jewgaffer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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