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Northern States Ice Fishing Adventures

from: Maxx Sports Guides



For a lot of fishermen, winter doesn't mean an end to their fishing action, rather it's an ideal environment to take on the challenge of ice fishing on the frozen lakes and waterways. Ice fishing provides a number of advantages to summer fishing, although many people aren't aware of the benefits of off-season fishing.

Ice fishing can be done in the open on a sunny or clear days or from an ice fishing tent, house or shanty, many of which are quite portable and easy to construct on the ice. A major benefit of using a shanty or ice fishing tent is that a portable heater can be used to keep the temperature inside comfortable, even on extremely cold days. On a clear winter day when the wind is calm, there's nothing as relaxing as finding a nice, clear, open piece of ice, drilling a hole and setting up your chair to sit back, enjoy the scenery and catch some fish.

Since ice fishing tends to be less popular than traditional summer fishing, there's usually less competition for the best places to fish on the lake as well as a better chance to get your limit. The simplest method for fishing on a lake is line fishing, which uses a jigging rod and reel and a set of lures or bait rather than a casting or fly type set-up.

Since ice fishing requires less equipment than some other types of fishing, it's a nice family activity and safe for kids. There's also a special kind of reel and rod holder known as a tip-up. This handy device keeps your line in the water and with its flag at the end, it's easy to see the fish hitting on the lure at the bottom of the line.

Most tip-ups have various settings for either nibbles or strong biters, giving you easy warning eveb wgeb wearing thick gloves that may tend to decrease the vibrations normally felt on the line in warm weather fishing. Winter fishing requires greater line depth since fish move away from the colder surface waters down to the deep areas of the lake where smaller fish and food are more likely to gather.

Finally, ice fishing is often more sociable than traditional fishing. Ice fishermen often gather in one area, share tents and shanties and they may even set up an impromptu ice fishing competition.



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