LAKE MINNETONKA AREA You’ll find skim ice up to 4 inches on most bays and small lakes, with the main portions of the bigger lakes remaining ice-free on Tuesday morning. A few people have walked
FAIRMONT AREA Prior to Sunday’s warm up, most lakes had 3 to 6 inches of ice. But the warm weather deteriorated ice conditions quickly so it will take a few nights of cold air leading
FARIBAULT AREA Anglers are finding 4 inches of ice on most lakes, but there is less ice in some spots on the bigger lakes. Foot travel is an option on Lake Mazaska where panfish are
DULUTH AREA Most lakes have 7 to 8 inches of ice and some ATV traffic has begun. A few walleyes are coming off Boulder Lake in 10 feet and Rice Lake in 5 feet, mainly
ALEXANDRIA AREA Ice depths vary from 3 to 8 inches with spotty ice depths on the area’s bigger lakes such as Ida and Miltona. Crappies and sunfish are hitting in 8 to 10 feet on
Western Basin Walleye Where: Walleye fishing has been slow in the western basin. As water temperatures drop, walleyes should return to the island area from farther east. How: Anglers trolling are mostly using crankbaits. Yellow
Belleville Locks and Dam (Washington County) – Sauger/Walleye: As river temperatures cool, fishing should start picking up in the tailwaters. Try white or chartreuse twister tails or swimbaits near the dam and along the walkway.
Delaware Lake (963 acres; Delaware County) – Crappie: are active again in this lake north of Columbus. Minnows fished under a bobber around woody cover can put these fish in the boat. Crappie must be
Lake LeComte, Fostoria Reservoir #5 (137 acres; Hancock County) -Saugeye: should be feeding heavily now that the water temperatures have dropped. Try drifting or trolling the shoreline at night with crankbaits or worm harnesses. Boats
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