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Posted (edited)

In summer,the north wind will push warm surface water to the south side of the lake. The more warm water is pushed south, the more it will pile up on the south shore and push the colder water away under and northwards from the south shore. Sometimes you will find 70 degree water at 150 feet down on the south side, while the surface water on the north side will plummet to 42 degrees, because the warm water that was blown away is replaced by cold water that comes up from the depths of the lake. That is only one out of many other things that happen , because there always are a ton of other factors to take into account. The middle of the lake usually is more stable  than the coastline.

Edited by rolmops
Posted
In summer,the north wind will push warm surface water to the south side of the lake. The more warm water is pushed south, the more it will pile up on the south shore and push the colder water away under and northwards from the south shore. Sometimes you will find 70 degree water at 150 feet down on the south side, while the surface water on the north side will plummet to 42 degrees, because the warm water that was blown away is replaced by cold water that comes up from the depths of the lake. That is only one out of many other things that happen , because there always are a ton of other factors to take into account. The middle of the lake usually is more stable  than the coastline.
Will it shut the fish of

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Posted

No, but they will have been taken away along with the body of water that they are in. The fish themselves stay much in the same place relative to the body of water that they are in.But the body of water itself has moved away. The trick is to find out where the body of water has moved to.

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