/ 
Never away from the fridge, never away from the couch..
Whatever your target and wherever in the world you fish, the fish respond to the same logic of comfort as we do: "never away from the fridge, never away from the couch! "So to find the sea bass, you must look for areas where you can find abundant food or (" and " it's even better of course!) where you can rest and not waste energy unnecessarily.
The feeder current
The first source of food to be identified and exploited to find sea bass is the feeding current, i.e. the current or a particular current vein that brings food to the prey of the sea bass or the prey itself. This vein of water can carry food or deposit it in a particular area when it slows down. The different links in the food chain know exactly where to position themselves to find the desired food. The lure should be presented in this water vein.
During a tide, this particular vein of water can change depending on the water height, the relief of the bottom and the strength of the currents, so it will be necessary to adapt and change its approach or the fishing area.
Underwater structures
The second source of food is the various underwater structures, both natural and artificial. Thus rocky heads, oyster or mussel beds, seaweed or kelp meadows, a pebble isolated on a beach, a drop-off... are so many particular structures that will create an environment conducive to the development of micro-organisms, condensing shrimps, crabs, forage fish. And thus constituting an excellent pantry for predators.
In addition, these structures offer excellent look-out posts for bars, allowing them to hunt without being seen, but also excellent rest areas to shelter from the current.
The areas of rupture
Generally speaking, it should be remembered that anything that may constitute a break in the marine environment offers predators a possibility of lurking and possibly resting. If it is close to a fridge, chances are you will find bars... Thus, current/counter-current boundaries, sand-rock or sand-algae edges or bottom breaks such as drop-offs are logically promising areas.
Oxygen
The last parameter allowing to locate the bars is oxygen... the zones well ventilated by the current for example, but also those beaten by the swell are strongly oxygenated. So "fishing for scum" is often an obvious solution when you don't know where to go at sea. Moreover, the scum and the swell, by limiting the luminosity, offer favourable conditions for hunting predators.
Furthermore, water temperatures can also give a good indication of the areas to be prospected, especially in summer. Indeed, the colder the water, the higher the level of dissolved oxygen ..
All that remains for you to do is to observe the environment, "read the water" and use a few computer tools, which we will soon be detailing to determine your future fishing spots!
