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Author: Subject: Pre-Dawn Shivers
bajabass
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 07:38 AM


63 degrees and a STRONG wind blowing in La Paz.



Keep your eyes on the road, and your hands upon the wheel!
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Pompano
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 07:56 AM


[b[COYOTE BAY - MULEGE WEATHER TODAY....Ch-ch-chi-chil- CHILLY!


Quote:
Originally posted by Bajahowodd
Quote:
Originally posted by Pompano
Quote:
Originally posted by oladulce
48° was the low on this side of the peninsula this am, 39° a couple days ago.



Is it possible to pick up a concrete block house and move it farther south? If this pattern of cold weather, cold water and lack of surf persists we may move ourselves to other horizons so we can enjoy our activities while we have some flexibility remaining. Nobody ever warned me that when you start getting old, it happens fast! Bring on the Niņo.


oladuce, I am planning on a few extra bedrooms in mi Panama casa to accomodate frostbitten BajaNomads from Baja Sur. Come enjoy the heat..and FISHING!





Panama is good for government subsidized programsfor immigrants, the dollar used as currency, and weather that doesn't ever change.

Just wondering, inasmuch as you are planning to live there, whether you chose to be in the highlands, or on one of the coasts.


Bajahowodd, my first choice for any home is always nearest the body of water that offers the best fishing and boating opportunities..so for me, the NW Pacific coast of Panama is my destination.





Golfo de Chiriqui is a premier Big Game fishing destination in the world, and has over 200 IGFA world records. My place will be on the shore within an hours run to Coiba & the Hannibal Bank, which provides legendary fishing. That whole area around Hannibal Bank reminds me of the 'Golden Age of Baja Fishing'..except that Panama is actively involved in preserving and enhancing their fishing....and unlike Mexico, actually police & enforce their commercial fishing regulations.



Oladulce, you might like Panama's two different climates. Coastal and the high mountains.

Coastal living can be hot (90+F) mountain living could mean needing to light a fire at night.(60F)That's the beauty of Panama - whatever climate you want - it has it. To be honest, I would not live on the coast unless I was right at water's edge. No Pre-Dawn shivers, for sure! Further inland and low elevations?...Panama City? forget it. Why go where it's hot, humid, and crowded?

But it's beautiful in the mountains...especially the northern parts. Highest is over 11,000 ft. If the fishing goes slow, or it's too humid at times on the northwest coast, a modest cabin in the mountains would be a good escape. Nice daytime temps to 70-75, down to 40-50 at night...depending on the elevations. Definetely sweater time at night..and a roaring fireplace. Plus lots of wildlife...but don't bring your shotgun or rifle. Hunting ops are extremely rare. Most species are ultra-protected in Panama, plus it's a real pain the burro to import a firearm...and if you did, someone would steal it. :rolleyes:


Per my love of fishing, I doubt I'll be re-selling, but it's also reassuring to know that Panama is a very popular investment country.


And to put some frosting on the cake..the bay, river, and inland fishing is vunderbar.

Flyfishing or ultra-lite spinning?

48.5 lb record snook (robalo) I intend to catch this big boy's .... big brother.



Try tarpon Bayano River & estuaries...and lots of other spots.


Snook, peac-ck bass, tarpon...you name it.

Mag Bay in Baja Sur has a bit of this, too...just not as much in size, abundance, and variety.

Yeah, Panama means great fishing and few Pre-Dawn shivers....But all-in-all, nothing will ever quite compare to all the other delights that make up ...BAJA SUR. SALUD!



[Edited on 12-23-2011 by Pompano]




I do what the voices in my tackle box tell me.
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dorado50
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 08:34 AM


Rarely am I in the right place at the right time! This time I am! Key West, Florida is 80* sunny and warm.:yes:




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bajabass
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 09:30 AM


Looks like La Paz, a month ago!:lol:



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Bajafun777
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 09:42 AM


LOL, Yea bajabass that is almost exactly the site you see when coming out of the Marina Hotel in La Paz. You could almost exchange photos and confuse people that have been to both. Take Care & Travel Safe---- No Hurry, No Worry, Just FUN" bajafun777



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bajamedic
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 10:22 AM


Pompano, you might look on the Caribbean side, my friend had a home on a small island near Bocas Del Toro, a 20 minute boat ride to town, he loved the location and people, well until his wife hooked up with one of the hired help. JH:lol::lol:
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Vince
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 10:43 AM


Roger- I had a great experience roaming around the west coast of Panama for 2 weeks on a coral research ship as ship's doctor. We were diving and fishing every day assessing the changes in the reefs. We stopped at Coiba island to visit a private research station. It was a Smithsonian ship and the research group was from Miami U. You will love it, keep us posted on how it goes.
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oladulce
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 11:30 AM


Panama looks and sounds great Pompano. Hope you have many wonderful times there. Careful with the invitations though, we've been known to show up on a doorstep ;D
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Lauriboats
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 06:25 PM


Just way toooo cold, wind wind go away.



What we see depends mainly on what we look for.
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djh
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[*] posted on 12-23-2011 at 06:53 PM
78 in Kona


And loving it!

Celebrating 10 years of bliss with Shing, and Christmas, and just this whole gift of life... (yeah, I sound like a grateful guy given a second chance at life... BECAUSE I AM!)

Mele Kalikimaka y Feliz Navidad to all our Nomad Amigos!

See you in Loreto in the Spring!

David & Shing




Its all just stuff and some numbers.
A day spent sailing isn\'t deducted from one\'s life.
Peace, Love, and Music
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