Cloudy layer in the water??

[sir pikealott]

Wondering if anyone could shed some light on this? Was checking on one of my jobs in riverbend (Calgary). Decided to check out Carburne Park for a couple hours (always have my fishing gear in the truck). Dropped my camera down the first hole drilled and it passed though a "Cloudy" layer about 3 to 4ft above the bottom. It was about 2ft thick and as far as the eye could see. Every hole I looked at was the same thing, thick cloudy layer. Anyone seen this at any other lake and know what it may be?? Thanks.

[kinwahkly]

It could be ice melting under neath the ice and bottom

[seahawkfisher]

flood water getting in the hole will cloud it up; so will turnover
cheers

[sir pikealott]

Turnover is what came to my mind. I was in 15-25ft of water and it was consistantly at that 3-4ft off the bottom.

[redneck posse]

thermal inversion warmer water passing thru colder water.

[BBJTKLE&FISHINGADVENTURES]

Maybe you had a dirty spot on your shades . :evilgrin::evilgrin::evilgrin::evilgrin:

[mark-edmonton]

Its called the thermocline. A level between thehigher and lower temps of the water column.

[sir pikealott]

I thought of turn over, and thermocline, I didn't think you could actually see the thermocline layer though? Pretty cool. Reminded me of flying in a plane and coming down through the clouds. Thanks for your input. I did clean the screen a couple times..........never thought of my shades though BIGBADJOHN:lol:

[TrollGRG]

I have seen it to. Wondered about it at the time - never did figure it out.

Normally, you cannot see the thermocline and normally there wouldn't be one in the winter under ice. Temp should be about 4 degrees from the bottom to the top.