Speaker 1: Artificial lure. Here with your November thirteenth, twenty twenty five
Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Sunrise opened up at
seven eighteen am, with sunset rolling in at six point
fifty four pm. Plenty of daylight to get after it.
Let's talk tides first. According to Tides four Fishing for
Miami Beach, We've got a high tide at one thirty
five AM around three feet, low tide at eight zero
three AM at zero point six feet, and the next
high swings in at two twenty nine PM reaching three
point one feet. That means the morning outgoing and the
afternoon incoming tides are gonna move a lot of bait
and fire up the bite. Weatherwise, Sunny Isles Beach is
showing cool air temps ranging from sixty three to seventy
five degrees with water at a steady seventy eight degrees.
Breezes are light, mostly from the northeast, and the water
standing clear. After that early November cold snap that sets
some records from Miami down to the Keys, according to
AOL weather, folks woke up to some of the coldest
Veterans days on record just a couple days back, which
really perked up the inshore action. Fish activity has been strong.
Recent logs from Fish Brains show local anglers landing hefty
numbers of mutton and mangrove snapper just off bridges in
the Upper Keys. Inshore bonefish have been tailing hard on
the flats from Biscany Bay all the way down to Islamorada.
Peacock and largemouth bass are active in the canals. Fish
Brains got over twenty thousand catches for both those species
logged this year. Out deeper, pelagic action is picked up
with sailfish spotted off haulover inlet on live pilchards and
runners for bait and lures. Here's the locals pick Live
shrimp and pinfish are top producers. Under popping corks for trout,
mangrove snapper and jack's in Biscayne Bay. Now offshore, rig
up your favorite blue and white dredge skirts for mahi
and sailfish. On the bridges and longer piers. You can't
go wrong with a one quarter ounce white buck tealed
jig or a simple silver spoon. Both have been lighting
up Spanish mackerel and ladyfish. If you're stalking bone face
er permit on the flats. Stick to small pink or
tan shrimp imitations and crab flies for consistent grabs. Best
hotspots right now bridges at Channel five and Channel two
in the upper Keys are loaded up with snapper and
even some toppin are shown at night. The haulover Inlet
and Jetty is a top pick for snook jacks and
an early push of bluefish on the outgoing tide. Don't
skip the Key Biscady flats for tailing bones at first light,
especially with this cooler weather this time of year, persistence
pays and the bite keeps changing with each front. Keep
your tackle light and your bait lively, whether you're chasing
a mess of snappers or that one trop Today's shaping
up to be prime for a South Florida Slam. Thanks
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