
Rainbow trout
Winter lakes: bait on the bottom in the deeper bays through the middle of the day, or polaroiding the shallows on the bright days in Tasmania.
Updated Fri, 25 Sept 2026 from live weather and tide data
Lake Brockman in the scarp above Harvey: stocked trout, redfin and marron in a small dam with camping, a freshwater licence and a Bureau gauge.
Sources: Bureau of Meteorology gauge PI_342989.1, Open-Meteo, solunar calculated for these coordinates.
Logue Brook Dam has cold water and fish that move for very little; fish the sunniest hours. Today brings clear skies, wind ESE around 27 km/h, steady pressure near 1027 hPa and a high of 18 °C. Water sits around 8 °C for the season (estimated). With the full moon, the solunar majors run 10:25 AM-12:25 PM and 10:25 PM-12:25 AM: the windows to build the day around.

Winter lakes: bait on the bottom in the deeper bays through the middle of the day, or polaroiding the shallows on the bright days in Tasmania.

The lake fishery: bait or slow lures in the deeper bays; the rivers are closed in NSW and Victoria.
Tie on: Bait on the bottom, running sinker · Heavy blade, deep · Slow-rolled swimbait · Live bait, deepest hole. Prime windows: 10:25 AM-12:25 PM, 10:25 PM-12:25 AM, 4:55 AM-5:55 AM. Cooler at 15 °C with likely rain: fish ahead of the front. The solunar majors shift about 50 minutes later.
Western Australia requires a fishing licence for most fishing, from A$40.00. Western Australia fishing licence: cost, rules and where to buy →
Chasing rainbow trout here? Check the size and bag limits with DPIRD WA before you keep anything; the Rainbow trout page has the seasons and the tactics.
Hour-by-hour bite forecast for today from sunrise (06:02), sunset (18:14), the moon and today's score. Tap a bar to see why.
Solunar majors 10:25 AM-12:25 PM and 10:25 PM-12:25 AM; minor 4:55 AM-5:55 AM. Full Moon, 99% lit.
Live readings from Bureau of Meteorology station PI_342989.1 (Logues Brook Dam Daily Dam Water Level, Bunbury, S).
Water readings appear when a Bureau of Meteorology station covers it. Until then the seasonal curve below is the estimate.
Latest readings
The best day on Logue Brook Dam this week looks like Thursday 1 Oct, at 4 out of 5, against 3 today. Every day is scored by the same engine as the report above: pressure trend first, then wind, sky and season. Pick a species and the plan for that day changes with it.
Best day this week: Thursday, 1 Oct — good at 4/5, falling pressure, usually the best window of a week.
A steady pattern: dawn and dusk carry the day.
Scores are a planning aid built from forecast data, not a promise.
The species that matter on Logue Brook Dam: seasons written for the southern year, and how to fish each one. Today's ratings live in the report above.

The stocked lakes of the Snowy Mountains, the Victorian highlands and the Tasmanian central plateau. Closed seasons apply on the rivers: check the state rules. Winter lakes: bait on the bottom in the deeper bays through the middle of the day, or polaroiding the shallows on the bright days in Tasmania.

The wild trout of the highland rivers and Tasmania's lakes. Spawns in autumn, hence the closed rivers through winter in NSW and Victoria. The lake fishery: bait or slow lures in the deeper bays; the rivers are closed in NSW and Victoria.
Activity by species and month for the southern year, and how the water warms and cools. Tap any cell.
1 = slow, 5 = peak. Current month highlighted. January is midsummer here.
Typical surface temperature for this water type in degrees Celsius; today is around 8 °C (estimated, not a reading).
Real reports from real anglers, reviewed before publishing. Nothing here is copied from a shop or a charter. The water log below tracks each day automatically.
3/5 Fair. Fish the windows. A steady pattern: dawn and dusk carry the day. Rainbow trout led the card at slow. High of 18 °C, wind to 14 km/h.
3/5 Fair. Fish the windows. A steady pattern: dawn and dusk carry the day. Rainbow trout led the card at slow. High of 18 °C, wind to 14 km/h.
4/5 Good. Solid day ahead. Stable-to-falling pressure and workable wind line things up. Rainbow trout led the card at fair. High of 18 °C, wind to 13 km/h.
Western Australian recreational fishing licences, from A$40.00, the same for residents and visitors. Details and where to buy →
Size and bag limits, closed seasons and marine park zones are set by DPIRD WA and change: confirm the current rules on the agency page linked from the Western Australia licence page before you keep anything.
Freshwater fishing south of the Greenough River needs Western Australia’s Recreational Freshwater Angling Licence, A$50 as read from DPIRD, and the marron season needs its own licence on top; both are on our Western Australia licence page.
Logue Brook Dam is a lake in Western Australia, Australia, covered from the Western Australia reports and listed in all Australia waters.
Lake Brockman is the water behind Logue Brook Dam, in the jarrah forest of the Darling Scarp between Harvey and Yarloop, ninety minutes south of Perth: a compact Water Corporation storage with a tourist park on its shore, camping, a ramp and a lake small enough to troll end to end before breakfast. Skiers have the middle of it through summer and anglers have it back from autumn, when DPIRD’s trout go in. The level comes from the Bureau of Meteorology’s gauge at the dam wall, shown here with the time of the reading and a 30-day chart.
DPIRD stocks rainbow trout into Lake Brockman each autumn and they feed along the drop-offs and the forested edges through winter and spring, on bait under a float, small minnows and wet flies, going deep once the summer heat arrives. Redfin are the year-round catch and outnumber everything else. Marron come into season for a few weeks each summer under their own licence, and cobbler turn up on bait at night. Logue Brook below the wall is a small trout stream.
The tourist park and the ramp are the access, and the drop-off along the wall and the forested arms are the trout water in the cool months, from a small boat or from the bank at dawn; the skiing zones take the open water in summer. The water authority sets the zones and the speed rules, and the tourist park the camping.
Winter is the trout season in a Mediterranean climate, and the water temperature estimate, marked as an estimate, drops into the trout band around May and climbs out of it by November; the chart shows the summer draw-down that pulls the lake back from the forest edge. Jarrah on every shore keeps the wind off the water. The barometer and the cloud fill in the score.
Freshwater fishing south of the Greenough River needs Western Australia’s Recreational Freshwater Angling Licence, A$50 as read from DPIRD, and the marron season needs its own licence on top; both are on our Western Australia licence page. The tourist park runs the camping and the ramp under the water authority’s rules, and DPIRD’s freshwater and marron rules are in the sources.
Yes. Fresh water in the south-west needs the A$50 Recreational Freshwater Angling Licence, and marroning needs the marron licence as well.
Yes, at the tourist park beside the ramp.
Check the daily report at the top of this page: it is regenerated every morning from live data. Today's read: Fair. Fish the windows. A steady pattern: dawn and dusk carry the day.
Pablo Ruiz QuinteroReadings refresh on a 30-minute window. The full method, with every figure and its source, is on How our reports are made. Something wrong here? Tell us and it goes in the log with the date.