Speaker 1: Artificial lore. Here with your Monday morning Florida Keys and
Miami Fishing report for November third, twenty twenty five. Kicking
things off with the tides, the Channel Key on the
west side is seeing the first low at four to
twenty am and the morning high rolling in around eleven
thirteen AM, peaking at about one point four feet. Evening
low sets up for four to twenty five PM, and
your last bite window aligns with the high tide at
ten fifty five pm. Sunrise head at six thirty five am,
and sunset drops at five forty five pm, giving us
plenty of daylight to work the flats, bridges and backcountry
edges down Miami Beachway, Folks are seeing a very low
title coefficient today thirty three this morning, so current will
be pretty mellow, ideal for targeting snook and trout on
light tackle. Weather's looking prime for early November. We're waking
up to mild air hovering in the low seventies, a
light east breeze, and water temps in the low eighties.
Keep bite active, especially after last week's minor cold snap.
Expect a little cloud cover moving into the afternoon, but
those twenty percent rain chances won't keep you off the water.
Now onto what's bending the rods a mix of classic
Florida action. Reports from Miami Beach jetties and Biscayne flats
have seen solid numbers of mangrove snapper, sea trout and
slot sized snoke pulled in near the wharfs and marinas.
South Beach has been turning up a few scattered Spanish mackerel,
ladyfish and jack cravel, especially on the outgoing tide as
bait flushes from the cuts Further down on the Keys Channel,
edges and grass flats around Bahia, Honda and Marathon are
giving up bonefish, juvenile tarpin, and some surprise permit on
the falling tide. Early waiters are even picking up a
handful of keeper size redfish near Key Largo. Best lures
today for inshore go with white paddle tails, one ahounced
digheads and natural shrimp or pilchered patterns if you're casting artificials.
If you're hunting snook and trout at dawn, toss a
silver twitch bait or walk the dog top water plug
around submerged structure and mangrove edges. Live bait is king
for snapper and grouper. Shrimp, cut mullet and pilchards are
working all morning. Offshore boats have found blackfintuna and a
few mahi on trolled feathers, but the main chatter is
on live ballyhoo and chrome spoons for stretches outside a refline.
Looking for hotspots in Miami, hit the Miami Beach Marina
and cast toward the shadow lines under dock lights for
snook and snapper at sun up. For land based action,
the North Jetty at Biscayne Bay and the rock ruins
at Virginia Key Beach are sure bets. On the rising
tide down in the Keys. Check out actual Keys Western
Edge for cruising bonefish and permit, especially when the tide
is moving around midday. Boat anglers work the deep bridges
in Islamorida for tarpin and big jacks using live mullet
or swimshads. Meanwhile, backcountry flats near Tavernir and Ducky are
right with tailing reds and trout. Once the sun gets
up and the water starts to warm, remember wider tackle
and stealthy presentations will make or break your morning. That's
the skinny on what's happening out here in Paradise. If
you're targeting table fare, Mangrove snapper are biting consistently, with
most anglers reporting half a dozen keepers by noon. The
Spanish max are running in schools, so look for birds
working and toss flashy lures for a quick limit. Night
fishermen posted good numbers on lane snapper and the occasional
mutton on cut bait, along deeper drop offs. Thanks for
tuning into the morning bite report with artificial lure. Don't
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