20/6/2026.
Just three Currane boats ventured out today and all lines stayed as quiet as a
church confeeeion, with no reports of action from the Commeragh or the Inny
either. On that note, we head straight for the Currane anglers’ weather chart,
light to gentle variable wind from the NW, veering WNW, W, and back to WNW, all
under bright sunshine with only the odd cloud wandering through. Yesterday’s
weather, rainfall 5.8mm, maximum air temperature 16.3°C, and 3 hours 8 minutes
of sunshine.
Saturday, June 20, 2026
20/6/2026
Friday, June 19, 2026
19/6/2026
19/6/26. Yesterday’s rainfall clocked in at a respectable 14. 5mm.Now to the Commeragh, where reports tell us a few Wormers were out manipulating their skills. Did they or didn’t they is the question, the same goes for the C&R River Inny. As one angler put it, “a worm a day keeps the doctor away,” if you catch my drift.Now for some good news from Lough Currane:Six boats ventured out, and a nice few Sea Trout were recorded, which is great to see. Today’s Currane Weather Chart, A gentle, variable SW wind, veering WSW, W, and back to WSW, accompanied by reasonable cloud and plenty of sunshine breaking through. Yesterday’s weather, Rainfall as already stated, maximum air temperature 16.0°C, and a grand total of 2 minutes of sunshine just enough to keep the solar panels guessing.
18/6/2026
18/6/2026. Just three boats ventured out today, and there weren’t a whisper of a rod‑bender or any reports of manipulations worth talking about. As for the Currane anglers’ weather chart, here are the facts: wind gentle to moderate, freshening at times, with an overcast sky followed by misty rain and the odd heavy shower to keep everyone honest.Yesterday’s weather: rainfall 3.8mm, maximum air temperature 17.5°C, and 4 hours and 3 minutes of sunshine
Wednesday, June 17, 2026
17/6/2026
17/6/2026.
Just the one Currane boat out today, and I’m delighted to report that the
Currane angler had a fine bit of sport, catching and releasing a few lively
brownies and juniors for good measure.
Now to the Currane anglers’ weather chart: wind moderate to fresh SW, overcast
for most of the day with the sun muscled through whenever it got half a
chance. Yesterday’s weather, Rainfall 2.4 mm
Maximum air temperature 17.0°C, Sunshine 1 hour and 7 minutes.Staying with the weather, there’s a yellow rain warning in place for Kerry
tomorrow and Friday, so click away and you’ll see just how much liquid sunshine
is heading for Lough
Currane
Tuesday, June 16, 2026
16/6/2026
16/6/2026. There were five Currane boats out today, and sadly not a whisper of a C&R Salmon or Sea Trout between them. The Wild Atlantic stock clearly took a unanimous vote of no confidence in the Currane anglers’ tactics. Now to the Currane Anglers Weather Chart: a variable wind, gentle to moderate from the SSW, veering South and back to SSW again, with an overcast lid clamped firmly on the lake from dawn to dusk. Yesterday’s weather: rainfall recorded at 1.3mm, maximum air temperature 16.5°C, and the sun bless its shy little heart managed a grand total of 3 minutes.
Monday, June 15, 2026
15/6/2026
15/6/2026. There were no reports from the Currane anglers today, so on that note we’ll head straight for the Currane weather chart. The wind was in a playful mood, shifting from WSW to SW, then SSW, back to SW, and finishing with another flourish of SSW. Conditions were mostly overcast, though the sun did manage to break through and remind us it still exists.Yesterday’s weather: no rainfall, a tropical for-Currane maximum air temperature of 23.8°C, and a generous 12 hours of sunshine was enough to put manners on any angler who claims it was “a bit dull”. If the fish were sunbathing, who could blame them.
Sunday, June 14, 2026
14/6/2026
14/6/2026. Just two boats out on the lake today and not a whisper of a C&R to report, so on that note we’ll glide straight to the Currane weather chart. Wind ESE, fresh to moderate, and the sun beaming down as if it owned the place.
Yesterday’s weather, rainfall none, maximum air temperature 16.5°C, and a
whopping 12 hours and 3 minutes of sunshine, enough to give even the most
dedicated angler a squint.