Speaker 1: Artificial lure here with your boots on deck. Fishing report
for the Florida Keys in the Miami Coast from Monday,
October twentieth, twenty twenty five. Today kicked off with a
sunrise at seven twenty two a m. And we'll see
the sunsets slip in at six forty eight pm. Skies
are mostly clear this morning, with that classic South Florida warmth.
Airtemps around eighty four degrees fahrenheit and water sitting pretty
at eighty three degrees fahrenheit as noted by sunny Isle's
beach cam. Winds are light, just five to ten knots
from the east, picking up a tick in the afternoon.
Seas running two to three feet so it's manageable off
the reefs and should be comfortable inside the bay. Expect
a bit of light chop and keep an eye out
for isolated showers, especially closer to midday, says the National
Weather Service Miami. On the tide side, we're working with
a high tidal coefficient of eighty five, meaning good water
movement and solid current, with high tide rolling through most
spots around nine thirty five a and then low at
four zero one pm. Based on Baker's haulover inlet numbers.
Major activity windows are lining up perfectly for that nine
to eleven am push, so plan your setups accordingly. Let's
talk fish. This last week has seen plenty of mutton
snapper action in the deeper cuts off Islamorada and Marathon.
Double hook rigs with squid strips are putting keepers in
the box. Offshore sailfish are on the bike just outside
the edge of the reef, especially where bait showers are thick.
Ballyhu or small pilchards are the ticket for those, so
hookups on the troll. Silver spoons and deep diving hard
plastics in blue and chrome have produced Spanish and king
mackerel with steady numbers, especially near Falley Rocks and off
the edge of Government c Mackerel have ranged from three
to seven pounds. Some reports of fish pushing close to
the double digits in the bay and closer to flats.
Manger of snapper are tight in the brush piles and
around bridge pilings. Live shrimp or small pinfish under a
popping cork are best here. Bonefish and permit have been
tailing on the ocean side flats north of Marathon at
sunrise with successful catches for anglers tossing pink bucktail jigs
or scented soft plastics for tarpin the Baya Honda Bridge channel,
saw boaters on the outgoing tide landing a couple of
silver kings, and yesterday evening's twilight, large live mullet or
crab worked best. Bait wise, keep it simple, fresh ballahoo
for trolling or kite fishing, pilchers and mullet for the
bigger game, and shrimp for just about everything that swims inshore.
If you're lure hunting, pick up cark spoons for mackerel,
x wrap hard baits for pelagix and gope alive swimming
mallets for the flats. The hot spots right now patch
reefs off is Lamarada for mutton snapper, especially around Alligator Reef,
the north channel of Biscayne Bay for snappers, and the
occasional surprise permit fowye rocks for king and Spanish mackerel,
and outside Tennessee Reef for sailfish. When the bait is stick,
watch for quick changing weather. Those pop up showers can
bring brief chop to the seas, so keep an eye
on the sky and the radar that wraps it up
for today's report. Thanks for tuning in to your local
line tugging action, and don't forget to subscribe so you
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