From the benchWith flow at 1,900 cfs — significantly up from the low 300s earlier this week — trout have shifted off the main current and are stacked in the inside seams, eddy lines, and slower water behind mid-river boulders. Focus your nymphing presentations tight to these current breaks at 1.5 to 2 times the water depth, and slow your indicator down to match the speed of the slower lane, not the main flow. When the BWO hatch fires between 11 AM and 3 PM, watch the flat tailouts and glassy pool edges first — that's where fish will rise most confidently in the cold, sunny conditions. If you're throwing streamers, work the deep bucket water on the downstream side of large boulders with a tight-line swing and let the fly hang at the end — fall-conditioned browns will often take it on the pause.