Barometric pressure is usually overlooked by the average angler who's planning what days to fish this week or next, but it can be important. Especially so in springtime.
Spring is a time of the season when barometric pressure can make or break a fishing trip.
So, I'd like to give you a few pointers about barometric pressure and how to deal with it. Then, you can basically avoid barometric highs if you find, like I do, that such periods are tough times to catch bass. When the barometer is falling, you will usually have non-westerly winds. This is usually a good time to fish, but it usually also means some wet weather is on its way into your area. Northerly or northeasterly winds usually indicate slower-moving larger weather systems which will take longer to pass, and often trigger protracted feeding sprees before it's arrival.