As of November 3, 2024, the Savannah River is shaping up to be an excellent spot for anglers, despite recent fluctuations in water levels. Here’s what you need to know for a successful day on the water.

### Conditions
- **Tidal Report**: With the new moon on November 1, expect moderate tidal changes. High tide is around 8:30 AM and low tide at 2:30 PM.
- **Weather**: Today's forecast shows partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the mid-70s, a gentle breeze, and a slight chance of afternoon showers.
- **Sunrise and Sunset**: Sunrise is at 6:54 AM, and sunset will be at 5:27 PM.

### Fish Activity
- **Bass**: Bass fishing has been fair, particularly in the early morning and late afternoon. Target areas around blowdowns and brush piles in deeper river sections. Use topwater lures early, then transition to deeper water with Carolina rigs or soft-plastic presentations.
- **Redfish**: Redfish have been consistent, especially in areas with shallow flats and creek mouths. Live or dead shrimp and soft plastics are the go-to baits.
- **Crappie**: Crappie fishing is improving as the days get shorter. Look for them suspended over deep structure or around mid-depth brush piles. Minnows and jigs tipped with minnows are effective.

### Catch Reports
Yesterday, anglers reported catching several bass up to 2.5 pounds in the deeper sections of the river. Redfish were also plentiful, with many young fish just below keeper size but growing rapidly. A few crappie were caught in the deeper creek runs and around natural timber.

### Best Lures and Bait
- For bass, use Rapala Shad Raps, Carolina rigs with soft-plastic worms, and topwater lures like Whopper Ploppers.
- For redfish, live or dead shrimp and soft plastics are highly effective.
- For crappie, minnows and jigs tipped with minnows are the best choices.

### Hot Spots
- **Clyo on the Savannah River**: This area has been producing good numbers of bass and redfish. Look for the point where the Rocky River feeds into the lake, around markers 30 and 32, which is near the southernmost part of McCalla State Park.
- **Big Cove**: The big cove between the two river splits just north of McCalla State Park is another promising spot, with 15 to 25 feet of water in the middle and narrow flats along the bank.

With these conditions and tips, you're set for a productive day on the Savannah River. Good luck, and tight lines