Speaker 1: This is your daily Fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys,
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
As of September twenty sixth, twenty twenty four, the fishing
scene in the Florida Keys and Miami is looking promising
despite being in the peak of hurricane season. Here's what
you need to know for a successful day on the water. Hashashasha,
Weather and tides. The weather is expected to be partly
cloudy with a high of eighty eight Grease Ferry and
a low of seventy eight Grease Ferry. There's a slight
chance of scattered thunderstorms, so keep an eye on the forecast.
Tides are significant today with the full moon on the
seventeenth still influencing the waters. Expect very high tides and
strong currents. The sunrise is at seven fourteen am and
sunset will be at seven twenty three pm. Fish activity
yesterday saw a lot of action in various areas along
the Mangrove shorelines. Anglers caught a good number of snook,
mangrove snapper, and jacks. In the back country. Bonefish and
permit were active, especially during the early morning and late
afternoon when the sun was not too high. Offshore, the
reef and deeper waters yielded kingfish, Mahi mahi, and wahoo.
The bait migration is in full swing, with millions of
mullet moving down the coastline, attracting predatory fish like mahi mahi, kingfish,
and even the occasional blue marlin. Best lures in bait
for inshore fishing, live crabs are a must for targeting
permit For snook and mangrove snapper, use live bait such
as pilchards or shrimp. In the back country. Fly fishing
with small streamers or shrimp patterns can be effective for bonefish.
Offshore trolling with baits skipping across the surface at about
five to six knots is effective for kingfish and mahi mahi.
Use deep lines with planner boards to target these fish,
especially around the colour change where the greener water meets
the blue water Hawk Channel. This area is known for
its abundant bait schools and bird diving out activity, which
often indicate the presence of kobia, mahi mahi, and wahou
the reef. Trolling the reefs for kingfish and benitos is
highly recommended. Look for areas with structure like weed patches,
grass lines, or driftwood, as these can hold a variety
of fish. Mangrove shorelines. Fishing along the mangroves, especially around
bridges and piers, can yield snook, mangrove snapper, and jacks.
Remember to stay alert for weather changes and enjoy the
phenomenal fishing that September has to offer in the Florida
Keys and Miami. And that is it for today. Hit
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up and lines wet. This has been a quite please
production with the help of AI. Thanks for listening.