Product Details
Lake Powell North Fishing Map (032553) by Fish-n-Map®. Colorado River Inlet through Escalante Arm. Lake Powell North - Colorado River Inlet through Escalante Arm. Waterproof, Tear-Resistant Plastic. Additions/Improvements to Fish-n-Map Company's Lake Powell North map Updated February 2019: Rocky fish habitat areas have been added which include the following rock types such as Rock walls, solid rock, slab rock, rock rubble and rock rubble slides, Submerged brush fish habitat areas have been added, Additional feeder cuts are shown, Improved depth contours, Updated the suggested fishing locations with emphasis on the fish habitats in applicable areas, Updated the fishing strategy with emphasis on the fish habitat areas, Sediment filled areas have been updated including the Colorado River inlet area, Bullfrog Bay, Halls Creek Bay, Red Canyon, Blue Notch Canyon, and more, Updated facility information. 2016 Updates: Improved depth contours by adding a 60' contour and a 140' contour, Updated suggested fishing locations, Added numerous feeder creek channels.
Specifications
Contours: 20' & 80' |
Scale: 1:48,000 |
GPS Data: Yes |
Water Type: Fresh |
Region/State(s): Utah |
Size: Folds to 9" x 4", Unfolded 3' x 2' |
Features
- NUMEROUS Fishing Locations with GPS Coordinates Provided!
- Fishing Strategy Included
- Underwater Depth Contours for Easy Structure Identification Provided
- Boat Ramps, Roads, Campgrounds, Marinas and Facilities Identified
- For Southern Area, See Fish-n-Map Company's Lake Powell South map
Fish-n-Map® Company, founded by Curtis Sporbert in 1985, produces and distributes both freshwater and saltwater underwater topographic maps and charts. These maps and charts are printed onto a waterproof, tear-resistant plastic, fold to 9" x 4" and are approximately 3' x 2' when opened. Not only displaying the underwater structure of the lake or ocean, these maps also feature multiple fishing suggestions, latitude and longitude grids, boat ramp locations and onshore facility information. GPS coordinates, which are attached to various structural elements having the potential to hold fish, are included on most maps. These maps and charts are currently being updated to include fish habitat locations.