Arizona Fish Report
South Fork Reservoir Fish Report for 12-2-2022


As of Thursday, December 1, the lake was 80-85 percent ice covered with very unsafe ice

South Fork Reservoir - Elko, NV (Elko County)


by Nevada Department of Wildlife
12-2-2022
Website

The dock is out of the water and the main boat ramp is closed for the season. As of Thursday, December 1, the lake was 80-85% ice covered with very unsafe ice. The open water was along the northeastern shoreline from the main boat ramp cove up to the dam. This weekend has daytime highs above freezing in the area and Saturday’s weather may be conducive to fishing the open water though snow and wind is forecast for Sunday. Anglers took advantage of the nice weather Thanksgiving weekend and fishing was good just south of the boat ramp cove for shore anglers using pink PowerBait and a variety of small spinners, Panther Martins and flies.





More Reports

Nevada Department of Wildlife Reports
for Friday, December 2nd, 2022

Humboldt River: Flows are better below the reservoir and fishing is slow to fair
Comins Lake: This lake is mostly ice covered with unsafe ice
Wild Horse Reservoir: Last weekend the ice thickness was around four inches

Nevada Department of Wildlife Reports
for Friday, November 18th, 2022

Wild Horse Reservoir: Wildhorse almost completely ice covered
South Fork Reservoir: South Fork Reservoir Fishing Report
Wilson Reservoir: Wilson Reservoir Fishing Report
Ruby Lake NWR: The south marsh and dike units are frozen with unsafe ice
Jakes Creek Reservoir (Boies Reservoir): Jake Creek is almost completely ice covered
Cold Creek Reservoir: Expect unsafe ice here
Comins Lake: Comins Lake Fishing Report
Illipah Reservoir: Last week the reservoir was 80 percent covered in a thin sheet of ice
Angel Lake: The road is closed for the winter and the lake is ice covered
Humboldt River: Very little change here as flows on the South Fork of the Humboldt are very low
Lamoille Creek: As of November 18, Lamoille Creek reporting station was showing ice
Cleve Creek: As of November 18, Cleve Creek was flowing at a low 3.54 cfs