7.00 am : The hatch is now ridiculously big. Literally millions of caenids drift downstream and the fish gorge on them. Pools that seemed void of fish the previous day will show upwards of fifty working trout. It is hard to see an area as big as a family car that doesn't have at least four or five working solidly. Those fly fishers lucky enough to be on the water are in awe of the hatch. Most have struggled to connect with a fish and multiple fly changes seem to be the order of the day.

This mad rise and fishing continues for well over two hours with spinners mating in the air then falling spent. This is over the top of the emerging dun hatch that is occurring at the same time.

These hatches are truly the stuff of legend and happen anytime from mid-October through the warmer months of summer. In early spring they can go on throughout the day but once summer hits they are an early morning event that most fly fishers will never see.