Speaker 1: Artificial lure. Here with your November one, twenty twenty five
fishing report for the Florida Keys in Miami Waters. Coming
to you as the sun is just peaking above the horizon. First,
let's talk conditions. The National Weather Service reports clear skies
with light northeast winds this morning, a brisk, comfortable start
just after sunrise at seven forty one am, and sunset
dropping in at six forty six pm. Expect temperatures to
range from the upper sixties at dawn into the high
seventies by afternoon. These autumn days are perfect for long
hours on or by the water. According to Florida Disasters
five day outlook, water levels and the Keys have returned
to normal, so tidal flooding concerns are low and the
coast is clear. Tides are steady with a moderate swing
today low at three point fifty five am and again
around four to twenty pm, with highs at nine forty
seven am and ten forty one pm. The small tidle
coefficient starting at thirty three just before dawn means not
much current target structure and drop offs where fish will
stack up as the water creeps and falls slow that
mid morning incoming is a strong option for mixing it
up offshore or surf casting. Water clarity is looking sharp
in the Keys in Miami area with zero reports of
red tide east of the Gulf. According to the FWC,
no respiratory irritation or fish kills have been observed in
the region this week, so your spots should be loaded
and healthy onto the fish inshore. It's a classic fall bite.
Some large snook have shown up at cuts and points
near mangroves and bridges. These pre winter bruisers are hitting
live pilchards and small mullet when you can met them,
but don't overlook artificial flarehawks in white or chartrews near
shadow lines at first light. Daytime. Site fishing the flats
is still yielding good numbers of slot reds and decent trout,
especially on shrimp, tip jigs and gulp baits. Reports from
local guides show quick act around Bisconnade Bay's grass beds
for sea trout and the occasional tailing bonefish on the
right tide. Bring your light tattle. Offshore dolphin may remain
scattered but persistent, with some schoolies being picked up along
color changes and weed lines beyond the Reef, especially if
you run south off Islamorada or Tavernier Trolling, small chuggers
or live balahou is the ticket. Blackfintuna action has ramped
up at the humps. Vertical jigs and sardine chunks are
taking fish at the Islamorata Hump and west of Marathon
on the recks. Big mutton snapper are biting just after dawn,
especially on live pinfish or butterfly jigs bounced off the bottom.
If grouper is on your wish list, the deeper ledges
at the drop off near Alligator Reef remain the go to.
Fresh cup bait or large live pilchards do the trick.
Flats and bridges after dark are still hot for tarpin,
particularly around Channel five in the seven mile with live
crabs or big swim baits on the outgoing tide. For
special night bite, look for outflows close to Tavernier Creek
and Long Key hotspots for today Pickles Reef just south
of Key Largo for mixed snapper, yellowtail and the odd
mutton haulover Inlet for early morning snook and blue runners.
Throw pilchards or flare hawk jigs. Isla Murata hump for
offshore blackfin and the chance of a dolphin. Double up.
Bait of choice live pilchards, shrimp on jigheads, white pink
artificial swim shads, offshore live balahu chunk sardines and vertical irons, flats,
gulp shrimp, bonefish jigs tipped with shrimp and live crabs
for permit Rex, butterfly jigs, live pinfish and squid strips.
After sundown, that's your sunrise scoop for the keys in
Miami from Artificial Lore. Thanks for tuning in. Be sure
to subscribe for your daily fishing fix, and may your
line stay tight and your stories get even bigger. This
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