Pretty much the same story here too.
We left the boat dock about 9am and headed straight for the top end. On the way we spotted a couple of fish moving about 60 out of Pig Bay so we pulled in for a quick drift, no action so we went to Pitsford Creek. No signs of fish and again no action. Between 11am and 2pm we were drifting the north shore bays with very little movement. we got to Bog Bay and saw a couple of fish move and noticed 3 boats anchored up along the Causeway so we drifted down and immediately got follows to the Soldier Palmer on the bob.
We decided to keep out the way of the anchored boats and so drifted down the North Field Shore and on to the Causeway and for a couple of hours got follows and swirls and bumps but no firm takes to a series of flies including Hoppers, Suspenders and Palmers. These fish were interested in a chase but wouldn't commit, so reasoning that the fish might be up and about elsewhere we headed back up to The Dam. On the first drift my boat partner and I simultaneously connected with a 2 1/2 lb Brownie and a "torpedo" 3 1/2 lb Rainbow respectively. Both fish came to a Fiery Brown Suspender. We had another half hearted drift and moved a couple of fish but decided to pack up at 6pm.
The only hatch I saw was a very sparse hatch of large Golden Dun Buzzers at around 3pm. According to the warden there had been a 180° turn of the wind in 24 hrs, heavy rain and a temperature drop of 4°, not ideal conditions.
Looking on the bright side, if these unsettled conditions continue throughout the season there should be a good stock of big over wintered fish next year.