Speaker 1: Fish in Report for Sunday, May twenty fifth, twenty twenty
five by artificial lure. Morning Anglers, we're looking at another
beautiful day here in the Florida Keys and Miami Waters.
Sun's just peeking up over the horizon about six thirty
this morning and will have daylight till around eight fifteen tonight,
giving y'all plenty of time to get your lines wet.
Weather's been mighty cooperative lately, with those lighter winds typical
of late May, making for some calm seas compared to
what we had back in winter. Temperatures hovering in the
mid eighties with a slight southeast breeze, perfect conditions for
a day on the water, Folks. The meat fish are
really showing up now. This past week has been gangbusters
for kingfish, especially in the early morning hours. Several charters
reported multiple kings in the twenty to thirty pound range,
with some monsters pushing past thirty five pounds. These toothy
critters are hitting hard and running fast, so make sure
you've got some wirely handy Blackfintuna. Action remains hot on
the edge, with most boats limiting out before noon. The
edge between one hundred twenty to one hundred and eighty
feet seems to be the sweet spot. Bally who on
the kite has been working well, but don't be afraid
to try some diamond jigs if you locate a school.
We're starting to see the early summer Mahai showing up too,
not the huge numbers will get next month, but enough
to make it worth trolling some rigged ballyho or feathers
if you're heading off shore. Permit fishing has been picking up,
according to Captain Ken down in Miami, so if you're
looking for a challenge, now's the time to try your
luck with these finicky fighters, small crabs or shrimp patterns.
If you're fly fishing. Bottom fishing's really heating up since
grouper season opened on May first. The recks are holding
good numbers of amberjack and mutton. Snapper bite is decent
but will only get better through June. Live pilchards or
pinfish on a knocker will do the trick for you.
Bait folks. Live pilchards, thread fins and bally who have
been producing consistently artificial crowd stick with bright colored bucktails
for the kings. Diamond jigs for tuna, and don't forget
some popping corks for the flats hotspots. This week, the
reef line between Sombrero Light and American Shoal has been
firing for yellowtail and mutton. Western Dry Rocks just off
Key West is holding good permit schools on the incoming
tide for the offshore crowd. The humps south of Marathon
have been consistent for black fin. Tides running about medium
strength today with high around ten thirty this morning and
low about four forty five this afternoon. Fish the color
changes during the tide switches for best results. That's the
word from the water today, folks. Remember to leave them
better than you found them. This is artificial lure saying
tight lines and bent rods to all y'all, and that
is it for today. Hit the suscribe button and never
miss out. Keep those tips up and lines wet. This
has been a quite pleased production with the help of AI.
Thanks for listening.