Napp

See what's biting near you
All spots

Rawls Pond

Lake fishing  South Carolina · 06:47 - 17:30

Rawls Pond is a lake in South Carolina. Most people come here for Striped Bass, Blue Catfish and Channel Catfish.

View on Google Maps Directions Embed on your site
Fair 43% The bite right now
Top bet: Striped Bass Slow during the night, water near its preferred 16 degrees, peak season, overcast lifts the bite.

Best day to fish

Tomorrow
80%
80°
Fri
83%
75°
Best day
Sat
77%
72°
Sun
78%
67°
Mon
76%
64°
Tue
76%
72°

The bite over the next days, scored at dusk. Based on the weather forecast, so it is guidance, not guarantees.

Conditions right now

Weather
Partly cloudy
Water temp (est.)
61°F
Air temp
61°F
Wind
7 mph
Pressure
30.09 inHg → stable
Clouds
86.0%

Water temperature is an estimate based on weather and season.

Best times today

Dawn 06:02–08:02 Dusk 16:15–18:15 Night 18:15–06:02

Local time at the spot, from the most likely species' daily rhythm.

Feeding times today

Waning crescent 30% lit
Major period 07:34–09:34 Major period 19:34–21:34 Minor period 01:33–03:03 Minor period 14:04–15:34

Solunar times are a traditional guide based on the moon's position, separate from the live ranking above. Local time at the spot.

Next hours

05:00
61°
06:00
61°
07:00
61°
08:00
65°
09:00
68°
10:00
73°
11:00
77°
12:00
80°
13:00
81°
14:00
79°
15:00
80°
16:00
79°

Likely catch now (10 species)

Striped Bass
Morone saxatilis
43%
Slow during the night, water near its preferred 16 degrees, peak season, overcast lifts the bite.
Tap for details ↗
Blue Catfish
Ictalurus furcatus
29%
Active through the night, off season, a fishy ripple on the water.
Tap for details ↗
Channel Catfish
Ictalurus punctatus
27%
Active through the night, overcast lifts the bite.
Tap for details ↗
Common Carp
Cyprinus carpio
27%
Active through the night, water near its preferred 16 degrees, off season.
Tap for details ↗
Flathead Catfish
Pylodictis olivaris
24%
Active through the night, off season.
Tap for details ↗
Black Crappie
Pomoxis nigromaculatus
16%
Slow during the night, water near its preferred 16 degrees, overcast lifts the bite.
Tap for details ↗

About the fishing here

Anglers here regularly land Striped Bass, Blue Catfish, Channel Catfish, Common Carp, Flathead Catfish and Black Crappie.

For Striped Bass, the fishing tends to peak around Apr-May, Oct-Nov. The best windows are usually dawn, dusk and night.

A state fishing license is required to fish here. Napp ranks the species above from the live weather, water temperature, season and time of day, so the order changes through the day.

Guides for this water

Tips right now

Technique Start with a crankbait for striped bass, the most likely catch right now.
Colour Low light: try chartreuse, yellow and glow for striped bass.
Lure Crankbait for striped bass: Big swimbaits and plugs.
Timing Striped bass is slow at night. The best bite comes at dawn.
Depth The water temperature suits the fish. Fish actively at normal depths and edges.

Fishing permit

A state fishing license is required to fish here. Licenses are issued by each state:

Take Me Fishing

Map

More waters nearby

Sharpes Pond South Carolina · 11.1 mi away Lake Murray South Carolina · 28.4 mi away Village Lake South Carolina · 33.0 mi away Dinkins Millpond South Carolina · 50.4 mi away Lake Marion South Carolina · 56.0 mi away Lake Greenwood South Carolina · 57.8 mi away Westglow Haven Lake South Carolina · 60.8 mi away Lake Moultrie South Carolina · 76.1 mi away

Common questions

What fish can you catch at Rawls Pond?

The usual catches here are Striped Bass, Blue Catfish, Channel Catfish, Common Carp, Flathead Catfish, Black Crappie, Smallmouth Bass and Largemouth Bass.

Do you need a fishing license at Rawls Pond?

Yes. A state fishing license is required; see the link on this page for the state's rules.

When is the best time to fish Rawls Pond?

Striped Bass is generally most active around Apr-May, Oct-Nov. The best windows are usually dawn, dusk and night.

What is biting at Rawls Pond right now?

Right now Striped Bass is the most likely catch, at about 39%.