Speaker 1: Artificial moor. Here with your South Florida fishing report for Sunday,
October twenty six, twenty twenty five, coming to you straight
from the heart of the Florida Keys and Miami. Let's
kick things off with the tide and weather outlook. Miami
Beach today sees a low tide at five twenty eight am,
high tide at twelve pm, then another low at six pm,
and the second high at eleven fifty two pm. Over
in the Keys, Key West specifically, high tide hits at
twelve thirty two am, low at seven twenty seven am,
high again at two zero six pm, and we're back
to low at six zero two pm. Sunrise is right
at seven twenty five am, and sunset rounds out the
day at six forty three pm in Miami. In Key
West at seven thirty am and six fifty one pm,
expect airtemps pushing the mid seventies and water tamps steady
near eightyf Wins from the east at fifteen to twenty
miles per hour mean a nice drift for offshore anglers,
but do watch out for red and pupple flag advisories.
Surf in visibility can get nasty. After rough weather, now
onto the actual fish activity. Local ten news notes a
wild encounter yesterday off Boca Chicka Key with a shark,
so always keep a sharp eye open and respect the
bigger predators out here. But for the rest of us,
this week's catches have been hot. On the reefs and
inshore anglers have been landing solid numbers of yellowtail snapper,
mangrove snapper, and some big muttons. Closer to the drop offs.
Channels and patch reefs have produced steady action with smaller
but lively schooly mackerel and the occasional Spanish mackerel showing
Offshore boats have found dolphin mami in three hundred to
six hundred feet, especially on weed lines, and some wahoo
were reported early in the week on the troll. Children
fishing the bridges have lucked into snapper and the odd
grunt or porgy using shrimp and squid. Bit. Backcountry guides
of drifted pinfish and live pilchards for sea trout and
redfish up in Florida Bay, but the real excitement came
from tarpon rolling near Tavernier Creek on dust tides Wednesday
night for lure and bait choices. The bite's been sweet
on live pilchards or greedies with dead shrimp and cut
valley who also pulling their weight for snapper and grouper.
Offshore trolls with blue and white islanders and rig ballely
who have triggered the most mahi and wahoo strikes. Early
morning topwater plugs think Rapalla x rap and nerolure popper
are turning up jacks and the occasional barracuda around the
bridges and sea walls hotspots to hit the latta Islamarada's
four zero nine hump outstanding for dolphin if you're heading
off shore seven mile bridge inshore snapper and mackerel as
the tide swings, especially sunrise to noon. Government cut Miami
morning run for tarpin on l live shrimp works magic,
big jackson, snook, two long keyed bite, good patch reef
snapper ash on the drop offs without going tides. Final
tip those midday outgoing tides around noon have seen the
most frenzied bites lately. Don't forget extra four or carbon
leader and steal for a few toothy gritters, especially with
the mackerel and sharks prowing. Keep safe, be mindful of
Red Flag's surf advisories, and watch those tides for the
best fishing window. That's your South Florida fishing report, straight
from Artificial War. Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget
to subscribe for more local angling insight. This has been
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