What is the LureScore fishing index?
The index is a 0-100 score computed from the local weather forecast — air temperature, pressure level and day-to-day trend, wind, rain and season. It is a planning signal, not a fish-finder guarantee.
Download appFishing index · United States
Each city page turns the local weather forecast into a transparent 0–100 LureScore index for the next seven days — temperature, pressure, wind, rain and season all factored in, with the strongest windows called out.
One representative fishing destination per state — open a card for its seven-day outlook, factor breakdown and recommended windows.
Cahaba River · Logan Martin Lake
Spotted bass, Largemouth bass
Ship Creek · Kenai River
King salmon, Silver salmon
Salt River · Lake Pleasant
Largemouth bass, Striped bass
Arkansas River · Lake Conway
Largemouth bass, White bass
Sacramento River · California Delta
Striped bass, Largemouth bass
South Platte River · Clear Creek
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
Connecticut River · Farmington River
Smallmouth bass, Northern pike
Delaware Bay · Murderkill River
Striped bass, Weakfish
Butler Chain of Lakes · St. Johns River
Largemouth bass, Speckled perch
Chattahoochee River · Lake Lanier
Rainbow trout, Spotted bass
Kaneohe Bay · South Shore flats
Trevally, Bonefish
Boise River · Lucky Peak Reservoir
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
Lake Michigan · Chicago River
Chinook salmon, Coho salmon
White River · Eagle Creek Reservoir
Smallmouth bass, Channel catfish
Des Moines River · Saylorville Lake
Walleye, Channel catfish
Cheney Reservoir · Arkansas River
Walleye, White bass
Ohio River · Salt River
Sauger, Smallmouth bass
Lake Pontchartrain · Delacroix marsh
Redfish, Speckled trout
Penobscot River · Pushaw Lake
Landlocked salmon, Smallmouth bass
Chesapeake Bay · Patapsco River
Striped bass, White perch
Boston Harbor · Charles River
Striped bass, Bluefish
Lake St. Clair · Detroit River
Smallmouth bass, Walleye
Lake Minnetonka · Mississippi River
Walleye, Northern pike
Ross Barnett Reservoir · Pearl River
Largemouth bass, Crappie
Mississippi River · Missouri River
Channel catfish, Largemouth bass
Clark Fork River · Bitterroot River
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
Missouri River · Branched Oak Lake
Walleye, Channel catfish
Lake Mead · Lake Mohave
Striped bass, Largemouth bass
Merrimack River · Turkey Pond
Smallmouth bass, Brook trout
Great Bay · Absecon Inlet
Striped bass, Summer flounder
Rio Grande · Elephant Butte Reservoir
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
Lake Erie · Niagara River
Smallmouth bass, Walleye
Lake Norman · Catawba River
Striped bass, Largemouth bass
Missouri River · Lake Sakakawea
Walleye, Northern pike
Lake Erie · Rocky River
Walleye, Steelhead
Lake Hefner · Lake Overholser
White bass, Walleye
Columbia River · Willamette River
Chinook salmon, Steelhead
Allegheny River · Ohio River
Smallmouth bass, Walleye
Narragansett Bay · Providence River
Striped bass, Summer flounder
Charleston Harbor · Cooper River
Redfish, Spotted sea trout
Big Sioux River · Lake Vermillion
Walleye, Channel catfish
Cumberland River · Old Hickory Lake
Smallmouth bass, Largemouth bass
Lake Travis · Lady Bird Lake
Largemouth bass, Guadalupe bass
Provo River · Utah Lake
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
Lake Champlain · Winooski River
Smallmouth bass, Northern pike
James River · Appomattox River
Smallmouth bass, Striped bass
Puget Sound · Lake Washington
Chinook salmon, Coho salmon
Kanawha River · Elk River
Smallmouth bass, Muskellunge
Lake Mendota · Lake Monona
Walleye, Northern pike
North Platte River · Pathfinder Reservoir
Rainbow trout, Brown trout
The index is computed from each city's local forecast with the same model behind our interactive calculator: a 0–100 score where the base conditions (temperature, pressure and their day-to-day stability, wind, rain and season) are weighted first, then a short-range trigger layer adds points when the forecast lines up — a cooling front, extreme stability or a spring warming trend.
Scores are a planning signal. They tell you which window is more likely to pay off, not where the fish are. Use them to choose the morning or evening edge, then read the water.
The index is a 0-100 score computed from the local weather forecast — air temperature, pressure level and day-to-day trend, wind, rain and season. It is a planning signal, not a fish-finder guarantee.
Each city page uses the latest Open-Meteo forecast for that location and refreshes roughly every 24 hours.
No tool can promise a catch. Use the score to pick better windows — the morning and evening edges nearly always beat midday — and let the water tell you the rest.
The LureScore index is an informational planning signal based on weather, not a guarantee of fish activity or a catch. Always follow local regulations.