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 thirtieth, twenty twenty four, the fishing scene
in the Florida Keys in Miami is looking promising despite
being in the peak of hurricane season weather and tides.
The water temperature is still warm around eighty four degrees farioff,
which is ideal for many species. However, keep an eye
on the weather as tropical waves and potential storms can
bring rough seas and heavy rain. Today expect partly cloudy
skies with a high of eighty eight grease ferer and
a low of seventy eight grease ferris. Tides are significant
with the new moon phase ending recently. The best fishing
times are usually around the tidal changes. For today, the
sunrise is at seven fourteen am and the sunset is
at seven o four pm. Yesterday saw a good mix
of fish activity across various areas in the surf and
along the beaches. Spanish mackerel and occasional kingfish were caught.
The reef is still producing well, with yellowtail snappers and
vermilion snappers biting consistently, especially with chum, and current Mahi
mahi are in their second run, with some being caught
in as shallow as ninety to two hundred feet while
others are out past one thousand feet. Wahou and dolphin
Mahi mahi are also active, particularly around structures and where
bait schools are present. Best lures and bait for the
reef and offshore fishing Using chum to attract yellowtail snappers
is highly effective. Live baits such as mullet pilchards and
live crabs are excellent for targeting species like snook, permit
and mahi mahi. When trolling, surface baits and deep lines
with planner boards can be effective for kingfish and benitos.
Look for colour changes in the water where the greener
shoreline water meets the blue ocean water, as this line
often holds fish like mahi, kingfish and wahoo. Hotspots Hawk Channel.
This area is known for its abundant bait schools bird
diving activity, making it a hot spot for mahi mahi, kingfish,
and wahoo. The Mangrove shorelines. Fishing along the mangroves can
yield snook, mangrove snappers, jacks, and even some groupers. The
bait migration down the coastline makes these areas particularly active
this time of year. Overall, September is a great month
for fishing in South Florida, with a wide range of
species available. Just be sure to keep an eye on
the weather and adjust your fishing plans accordingly. And that
is it for today. Hit the subscribe button and never
miss out. Keep those tips up and lines wet. This
has been a quite please production with the help of AI.
Thanks for listening.