Given the steady high pressure and moderate rainfall this morning, the water will be well-oxygenated and slightly coloured, favouring nymph fishing in the 8–12 foot zone where trout typically suspend in April. If the wind freshens toward the gusts mentioned, work the windward shore during your 6–9pm peak window, as this will drive emerging midges and push food closer to the bank where fish patrol. Should the cloud cover break and create brighter conditions in late evening, switch to smaller patterns (size 14–16) and fish shallower as light-sensitive trout retreat; conversely, if cloud thickens, maintain slightly larger imitative nymphs (pheasant tail, hare's ear) in deeper water. If you observe any surface activity or rises, transition to dry flies or emerger patterns immediately, as April hatches can be prolific when conditions settle. Given the 3mm precipitation and spring water temperature around 10–11°C, expect slower movements, so fish deliberately with longer pauses between casts and focus on holding lies rather than following cruising fish.