Catching up on posts from the season….
It was in January and Christopher and Harry enjoyed three days of very clear skies and light winds.
Low flows in some cases on the central plateau required a stealthy approach and high levels of patience to get the opportunities for these wild brown trout to eat the fly.
![A fly fisher with a fish in the Nineteen Lagoons](https://troutterritory.com.au/wp-content/uploads/Harry-jan-2022-central-plateau-carters-lake-1024x576.jpg)
Harry is pretty happy with this beautiful wild brown trout from a lake in the Nineteen Lagoons, on Tasmania’s Central Plateau
![A fly fisher with a fish in the net](https://troutterritory.com.au/wp-content/uploads/harry-jan-2022-central-plateau-carters-lake-b-1024x576.jpg)
Harry with a lovely wild brown from the Nineteen Lagoons region
![A fly fisher on the banks of a lake in the Nineteen Lagoons](https://troutterritory.com.au/wp-content/uploads/harry-jan-2021-central-plateau-James-river-a-1024x576.jpg)
Wading one of the many trout waters in the Nineteen Lagoons
![A fly fisher on the banks of a lake in the Nineteen Lagoons region](https://troutterritory.com.au/wp-content/uploads/Christopher-Williams-jan-2022-central-plateau-carters-lake-1024x576.jpg)
Fly fishing from the shore of a lake in the Nineteen Lagoons