Bass Forecast fuses real-time weather data, water conditions, barometric pressure trends, GPS-accurate solunar timing, and proprietary bass behavior modeling into one daily forecast. Anglers get a 10-day outlook, AI-powered bait recommendations across 22 baits and 9 bass seasons, interactive lake maps, and a cover selector that dials in patterns by grass, wood, and rock. Available on iOS, Android, and the web
From weekend warriors to tournament pros to guides on the water every day, Bass Forecast is built for anglers who want to fish smarter, not harder.
Top 5 in three straight tournaments since I started using BassForecast. The pressure drop alerts are insane – called a 4-hour bait window to the minute.
The Solunar and wind graphs saved my trip to Lake Guntersville. I targeted shallow grass beds during the peak major solunar period as suggested, and landed my personal best 8.2 lb bass!
As a professional guide, client success is my business. BassForecast gives me species-specific variables that cut my pre-trip scout time in half. It's species science made simple.
The 10-day forecast is an absolute game-changer. I plan my entire vacation schedule around the Epic and Excellent days, and the results speak for themselves.
I used to rely on my gut feeling, but having actual data on the solunar periods and barometric pressure has easily doubled my catch rate this season.
BassForecast told me exactly what bait to throw during a cold front when the bite was dead. Switched to the suggested jerkbait and pulled in a 6-pounder.
Join the Lunker Club when you catch a big bass. Every members earns exclusive Big Bass perks from our participating partners. One grand winner will be picked monthly for a brand new rod and reel, just for catching a lunker size bass.
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Yes, bass have teeth. All bass species have small, bristle-like teeth that cover the top and bottom of their jaws, the roof of their mouth, and the back of their throat. The teeth are not fangs. They are not sharp like a pike or muskie. They feel more like sandpaper or rough grip tape when you run your thumb across them. Most anglers encounter bass teeth the first time they lip-grip a bass and feel a slight scratch on their thumb. That rough feeling is real, and it is why bass fishermen often develop what is affectionately called "bass thumb" after a day on the water catching lots of fish. This article covers what bass teeth actually look like, where they are located, how they feel, and whether you need to worry about them when handling your catch.
The Bass Forecast Rating tells you when and how to fish your local water with precision. Search any lake, river, or pond in the United States to get your daily forecast, bite windows, and bait recommendations.