Noosa Yakkers Trip Reports: Fishing Summary January 2019

Facebook provides an excellent and simple facility for conducting group discussions in text form, including unbeatable support for adding still pictures, movies and "shares". As a result, with our Facebook Group we have brilliant media-rich communication within Noosa Yakkers, with lots of info and useful material appearing quickly on our Group because it's so easy to post, to view and to make comments. Not on Facebook? I encourage you to dip your paddle in the Facebook sea and give it a try. If the oldest members of Noosa Yakkers can do it probably you can. Not convinced? Don't despair. We have no intention of dropping our tried and true Google Group email or our indispensable blog of Trip Reports and generally useful yak fishing info. But if you're not on Facebook, you're missing out on useful information.

To help retain contact with our established world wide blog audience we've decided to publish this monthly summary of our fishing activity. The info has been extracted from our closed (private) Facebook Group. The included link to each Facebook Post will work only for members of the Noosa Yakkers Facebook Group. Constructive ideas to improve this summary and/or volunteered editorial skills are welcomed.

Don't want your Facebook Post reproduced here? Please contact a committee member.

This monthly brief summary of fishing trip information within the Noosa Yakkers area is only a fraction of the useful and interesting info and banter appearing on our Facebook Group. Our public Page is here:
Noosa Yakkers public Page (includes membership Sign Up link)
and our Group, fully accessible only to Group members, here:
Noosa Yakkers Facebook Group (includes request to join facility for all)

Species, photo of the month, weather

Noosa sea temperature January minimum was 25°C/77°F and maximum 27.9°C/82.2°F

Fish species mentioned or featured in Noosa Yakkers' reports this month in Noosa area: Spanish mackerel, spotted mackerel, school mackerel, flathead, grass sweetlip, Australian bass, jewfish, cobia, spotted bigeye, snapper, spangled perch, longtail tuna, bonito, tarpon, sailfish