Month: August 2015
Reel Scremer
London Bride Resort
We Offer the Most Affordable Accommodations Among Lake Havasu Hotels Complete with fully equipped kitchenettes, flat-screen...
Lake Havasu Marina
Lake Havasu Marina offers many amenities including the following: OFFICE Located immediately inside the entrance to the...
Lake Havasu Fishing Report August 1, 2015
LAKE HAVASU – Aug. 5 report from John Galbraith of BassTackleMaster.com in Lake Havasu City: Lake level is 448.79 feet. The...
Senator McCain shows support of Willow Beach agreement with visit to Bullhead City
BULLHEAD CITY — Amid announcing his run for re-election, spending Christmas in Afghanistan, and between attending hearings on Capitol Hill dealing with the safety of the nation, Arizona Senator John McCain made time to visit Bullhead City to discuss a topic important to the health of Arizona’s economy.
Arizona Game and Fish Department proposes changes to fishing regulations
Are catfish limits too liberal at Arizona Lakes? Would you like to see more opportunity to catch Arizona’s native trout species?
Buying a Used Bass Fishing Boat
The current economic environment has created an excellent boat buyer’s market, and pre-owned could be a great way to go.
Yamaha Introduces Three New Propellers
Kennesaw, Ga., July 2, 2012 — Yamaha Marine Group announced today it will increase its propeller offerings as part of its ongoing effort to provide endless propeller solutions. Added to Yamaha’s propeller line up are three new products that are now available through Yamaha marine dealers nationwide.
A Lake of Contrasts
Lake Mojave is an incongruity – blue, sparkling water in one of the driest regions of the continent. The waters of the Colorado derive from rain and snow melt in the high mountains of Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado. The river works its way through the canyon lands and finally reaches the sere, brown treeless landscape of Arizona and Nevada. The drought lands of these two states, even before human water withdrawals, demand more water from the river than they give – the evaporation off Lake Mead is greater than Nevada’s total legal water allotment. And yet we go boating on clear, blue shimmering water in the middle of the Great American Desert.
Impressions of Lake Mohave
Lake Mohave is a reservoir formed by Davis Dam on the Colorado River on the border between Nevada and Arizona in the United States. Named for Mohave Indians who formerly inhabited this region of the Colorado River valley. Lake Mohave extends about 67 miles along the valley of the Hoover Dam Davis Dam straddling southern Nevada and northwestern Arizona border. The lake is calm, it often appears as empty as the desert. The lake is located at an altitude of 647 feet (197 m) near Laughlin, Nevada, Searchlight, Nevada, Cottonwood Cove, Nevada, and Bullhead City, Arizona, about 67 miles downstream from Hoover Dam forms adjacent shoreline is part of the Lakes Area Recreation Mead National managed by the U.S. National Park. Water flowing leaves Lake Mohave flowing south to Lake Havasu. Although Lake Havsu more crowded and famous from Lake Mohave, but Lake Mohave is a lake, much larger deeper, and cleaner than Lake Havasu. Located in the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, which includes Lake Mohave offers many things to do and places to go year-round. What is extensive so you can enjoy some of the services such as boaters, swimmers, add, and fishermen.
Lake Mohave History
Lake Mohave was created in 1951 following the construction of Davis Dam on the Colorado River southeast of Las Vegas. The 64 mile long reservoir is subject to fluctuating water levels and exchange flows. The upper 20 miles of the reservoir is cold year round due to deep-water releases from Hoover Dam. This section lies within the narrow walls of Black Canyon. The remainder of the reservoir is seasonally warm and more open with the widest section being Cottonwood Basin (4 miles). Lake Mohave is located within the Lake Mead Recreational Area and is administered by the National Park Service located in Boulder City. A detailed description of the Lake Mead Recreation Area can be found on the National Park Service web page at nps.gov/lame.