Hurricane Lake is a lake in North Dakota, near Pierce County.
Hurricane Lake is a lake in Pierce County, North Dakota, and covers about 2,230.6 acres, reaches about 68.8 feet at its deepest point and holds roughly 14,382 acre-feet.
Hurricane Lake is big water, and a useful pattern in one arm may not carry to the far end of the lake. Deep water at Hurricane Lake gives fish room to move away from shore as summer heat and bright light build.
Hurricane Lake stands out for its 2,230.6 acres of water and a recorded deep point near 68.8 feet; that mix gives Northern Pike, Walleye, Yellow Perch room to move between shallow cover and open water.
For a useful first pass on Hurricane Lake, choose a point or firm shoreline close to deeper water; fish the shallow top, the edge, and the bottom of the drop before making a long move, using that three-step check to turn the exact size and depth into a practical plan.
Fish listed for Hurricane Lake include Northern Pike, Walleye, and Yellow Perch.
One useful walleye plan is to fish a jig and minnow, a live-bait rig, or a small crankbait along points and the first drop.
When looking for yellow perch, keep a light jig tipped with a minnow or worm close to the bottom on a flat beside deeper water.
For the first northern pike pass, search weed edges and shallow points with a spoon, spinnerbait, or minnow-shaped lure.
In practice, do not let the deepest number control the whole day; nearby cover, firm bottom, and food usually matter more than the deepest hole by itself.
When the bite is unclear, shallow water is worth a careful look in spring and again during fall; bright summer days favor shade, weeds, or lower breaks; under ice, a small depth change can be more useful than a long move.
For a first pass, a midweight spinning rod with 8- to 10-pound line handles most jigs and small casting baits; add a stronger outfit and a proper leader when northern pike are the target.
After a bite, write down wind, cover, productive depth, and water color; those clues make the next trip easier to plan than a list of random places.
On an opening pass, keep the first hour simple: try one moving bait to find active fish, slow down with a jig or natural bait on the strongest edge, and repeat the same setup when two bites come from matching depth and bottom during that part of the trip.
Before moving far, cover weed edges and shallow points with a spoon, spinnerbait, or minnow-shaped lure.
Treat 68.8 feet as the deepest point, not the automatic fishing depth; start near cover and move deeper only when bites or bait give a reason.
When the bite is unclear, move after checking the same useful feature at several depths without finding bait, a clean edge, or a bite.
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.
Source dates describe the evidence, not a live catch forecast. Check the managing authority before planning access or keeping fish.
The linked source supports this fish’s presence or stocking in this water.
Source checked:
This is not a record catch or a measure of how many fish are there today. The source may describe an earlier period.
The linked source supports this fish’s presence or stocking in this water.
Source checked:
This is not a record catch or a measure of how many fish are there today. The source may describe an earlier period.
The linked source supports this fish’s presence or stocking in this water.
Source checked:
This is not a record catch or a measure of how many fish are there today. The source may describe an earlier period.