The main challenges we receive from cold fronts are the less than ideal and unmotivating fishing conditions they bring; Cold overnight temperatures, cloudless, bluebird, bright skies with humid-less crisp air that accompanies the high pressure that rides the frontal system's backside. Spring cold fronts come frequently and often, as they usually follow thunderstorms, rain events, and wind shift weather patterns. Cold fronts can be a weekly occurrence and they all seemingly happen under the worst possible timing - and the worst is at the onset of spring fishing trips. They also come in all shapes and sizes, characterized by northwesterly systems and air flow. Untimely cold fronts deliver wind shifts, barometric pressure changes, clearing skies, and bitterly cold air temperatures. Any combination will result in a change in bass behavior. Bass have acute senses about the weather, detecting sudden changes. Their swim bladders and sensory organs drastically react to passing fronts and pressure changes. Fish instinctively display positive and negative reactions to changes in weather depending on its severity. For every weather pattern, bass will always display a posit