Speaker 1: Good morning, anglers, artificial lure here with your fresh FLOORI
to Keys and Miami Fishing Report for October twenty first,
twenty twenty five. Let's dig in. Sunrise today in Miami
is at seven twenty two am, with sunset clocking in
at six forty seven pm. Key Largo gets sun a
few minutes later at seven twenty seven am sunrise and
six fifty four pm sunset. Around Snipe Point, you've got
new moon vibes. The moon rises nearly in sync with
the sun, which often triggers frenzied fish feeding at dawn
and dusk. Tide wise, we've got solid water movement in Miami.
Your first low tide hip just after two thirty am,
with high rising at eight fifty five am, up to
three point three feet, another low at three pm, and
a three point one foot high at eight fifty six pm.
According to Tides four fishing down in Snipe Keys, you
saw a three point eight two foot high at just
after midnight, dropping to zero point five one feet at
seven forty seven then building right back for a three
point one point seven foot high at one ten PM.
That healthy swing means strong current for much of the day,
prime for predators to ambush bait. Weather from the National
Weather Service says we'll be looking at east winds around
ten knots, seas two to three feet comfortable inshore and
near the reefs, with maybe a moderate chop in the
intracoastal later on, and just a slight chance of showers.
Air temperatures are riding in the low eighties with water
temperatures eighty to eighty three degrees fahrenheit. In other words,
absolute classic South Florida fall fishing conditions. Bite reports have
been heating up with this strong tide cycle and cooling
water inshore. The grass beds and mangrove edges near Biscayne
Bay and Blackwater Sound are holding good numbers of snook, redfish,
and sea trout, with live pilchards and pinfish being top
baits for lures. Nothing's been out producing a white or
root beer paddle tail on a one quarter rounce jig,
especially around the outgoing tide. Moving offshore. The fall run
is bringing in schools of king mackerel, benito, and even
a few early sailfish. Work in the color changes from
Miami Beach down to Conch Reef pilchards on flatlines and
flashy trolling spoons have been drawing savage strikes at first light.
The patch reefs just south of Elliott Key are thick
with yellowtail snapper. Bring chum and be ready to drop
back a small piece of cut bait or a silverside
for fast action. The bridges connecting the upper Keys are
still producing nice mangrove snapper under the lights at night,
and a few hefty tarpin are starting to make a
show again around Channel five. Best bet is a live
mullet drifted on moderate current. For the flats junkies. The
cloudy water hasn't stopped the redfish. For tailing west of
Flamingo and out towards Snipe Point, small gold spoons and
shrimp imitations are the go to for hotspots. I'd set
your sights on Monkeyed Bridge for a mixed bag snapper,
Jack's the odds snook, maybe a surprise ocean side grass
flats east of Islamorada for sight casting reds and trout.
Round Soldier Key and Biscany Bay for snook and specks
at dawn. Especially fishing moving water, remember the best windows
for the most aggressive bite will be on the tide switches,
first couple hours of flood and EBB plus that sunrise
soul lunar peak. Keep your lure selection simple white bucktails,
gold spoons, paddle tail plastics, and classic rapalas cover bases
from surface to bottom. Reports from local captains and Florida
Insider Fission Report all agree this week's combo of tides
in cooling water has fired up a bite Miami to marathon.
Just don't forget the chum if you're targeting snapper, and
keep the leader's light for spooky flat species. That's your
Florida Keys and Miami Fission report from Artificial Lore tight lines.
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