The Whoppa App has arrived for your Iphone.

New Whoppa for keeping a fishing log on your Iphone

Get a 2-in-1 app that enables you to keep a detailed personal log of all your catches and get up-to-date information on what's working for others in your location

With GPS capability to pinpoint your location on googlemaps and automatic date and time entries, it's never been simpler to log a catch. You can add as much detail as you like with options such as techniques, equipment, species, weight and length, fly type, hook size,season, weather, water type and you can even add a picture

This is how it looks - check it out on the link below.

Link to Whoppa 

Night fishing for sea trout's in Denmark

Sea trout's are the fish I usually go for, it's natural since the danish oceans, creates a perfect biotope for sea trout fishing. 
The water temperature is essential and varies during the different seasons. Around 8-12 degrees are close to perfect, but during warm periods, it all happens during cool quiet nights, and very early mornings, where the water temperature drops. 
These conditions are present right now in Denmark, so I have spent the last three nights fishing, and the day time trying to catch up with some zzzz's !!


Here is little photo essay from the last couple day's fishing at the north coast of what I call home.


PS. we didn't catch anything, saw some really nice fish 50 meter beyond our catching distance, but that's part of the game. Just being there is always a great experience. It's absolutely quiet and a very fascinating time of the day.

 "No people = No noise" !!

Oil spill 19. 6. 2010 - so unbelievable - so sad!!!

Here is the latest satellite photo from Nasa.

It really breaks my heart to think of the consequences will have for the whole region.

Link: http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=44375

Strange signs at the road side.

Thank you dear Englishmen, for spreading our fantastic sport.

The history behind fly fishing somehow always leads back to England - well it's natural, it was here it all started back in time, among Dukes and Royalties. It's such a fascinating story, which describes how the british enthusiasm lead to spreading our fantastic sport, to the most remote areas of our unique planet.
If it wasn't for this British enthusiasm - we probably wouldn't see much fly fishing today.
So I think it's more than fair to lift my hat, and bow quietly with the outmost of humble respect - of course - an say THANK you dear Englishmen, for spreading this absolutely sublime sport, we all love so much :O)

Saw this picture - and I just had to show it !!! :O)

Even though this has absolutely nothing to do with fishing - I just had to bring it here on the Pool 32 blog.
It was a sign outside a US church, there is apparently many ways to meet God :O) 

Robert Redford Reflects on the Gulf Oil Disaster.

Great video, great vision, great guy - let's get on with this vision - WORLDWIDE!!!
- don't forget - we, the consumers - are the ones who are capable of making the changes, by creating the right demands, voting for politicians who really want to make some of the right changes.
The former post is a prof of that.


Here you can support Robert Redford in telling Obama to support clean energy - But only if you are a US citizen (unfortunately).
Use this direct link: https://secure.nrdconline.org/site/Advocacy?cmd=display&page=UserAction&id=1869&s_src=nrdchp

We did it - so far, but they will keep on trying!!

"It does pay off to try to make some changes"

                            M. Wengler - Pool 32 Mag 

Link to NRDC : http://www.nrdc.org/

Island girl taking a fish home on her scooter.

Here's a great picture of a local Island girl taking a fish home for supper - looks like a Wahoo.  Nothing is to big and they can carry anything on a scooter.
I must be living the wrong place on this planet!!!!

Dublé in Morrum

Fish are now slowly moving trough the fish counter in Marieberg - here it is a Dublé of two fish passing the camera - great to know that thing slowly are getting better, very slowly!!! (ps. they were 91 and 97 cm long)