Speaker 1: Good morning from the Florida Keys in Miami. This is
artificial lore with your local fishing report for Sunday, September
twenty eighth, twenty twenty five. We've been waking up to
a classic fall Keys sunrise, but first light hitting the
water around seven seventeen AM and sunset expected this evening
at seven sixteen. The tides around Snipe Keys and the
Upper Keys are shifting today. We had our first high
tide at three point fifty nine am, low tide hits
at twelve twenty seven pm, followed by a men are
high at five thirty pm and low again at ten
twenty three pm. According to tide forecast dot com, these
gentle tide swings should push bait up onto the flats
into late morning, so plan your shallow runs accordingly. Weatherwise,
we're seeing typical September humidity with a light breeze from
the east at seven to twelve knots, temps expected to
reach the upper eighties, and scattered clouds helping to keep
the sun off your back. Keep an eye out for
a passing shower classic for this time of year and
can turn the bite on a dine. Fish activity is
really picking up reports coming in along Islamorada down to
Marathon say the bonefish and permit have been tailing hard
on the ocean side flats around high tide. Snook are
hugging the mangroves early and late, especially on the outgoing tide,
and there's been good talk of tarpin rolling in the
back country channels after sunset. Offshore, those who ran out
yesterday brought back healthy loads of Mahi mahi in the
five to fifteen pound class, with a few nicer bowls
pushing twenty five pounds. Black fin tuna are busting bait
along the edge of the reef, especially near Alligator Light. Meanwhile,
on the patch reefs and structure, yellowtail snapper have been
steady and plenty of mangroves mixed in. Closer to Miami
and Biscune Bay, the sea trump bite's been solid in
the grass beds with and ladyfish keeping things. Lively snapper
are moving up into the cuts near Holover and Bear Cut,
while nighttime dock lights are holding decent numbers of snook
and small tarpin for tackle. The hot lures right now
include gope shrimp in New Penny and doa col jerkbaits
for the flats and mangroves offshore, skirted bally who is
the ticket for mahe, But don't overlook a flashy pink
or blue feather if you're chumming the patch reefs, Fresh
pilchards or cut squid are money for snapper and grouper.
Around the bridges, Live mullet or pinfish are producing big snook.
Just fishing tight to the structure during moving water. A
couple hot spots to circle on your chart the flats
around Lower Matticum, key bonefish and permit cruising by late morning.
The edge of the Gulf Stream twelve twenty miles out
of Key Largo, Mahi tuna and a surprise wahoo if
you're walky. For land based anglers, the channel edges at
Channel five and Channel two bridges right at dusk have
been hot for snapper, snook, and the odd tarpin. That's
the lay of the land for today. Conditions are ripe,
tides are in your favor, and the fall transition is
kicking the bite up a notch. Thanks for tuning in
to artificial lures Fissient Report. Don't forget to subscribe for
the next update. Tight lines, and good luck out there.
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