Speaker 1: Artificial lore. Here with your fresh off the docked fishing
report for Saturday, November eighth, twenty twenty five, covering everything
you need to know about the bite from Miami down
through the Florida Keys. First off, the weather's playing nice
sunny skies in classic Florida warmth have folks out early.
According to the Sunny Isles beachcam and conditions, air temps
are right around eighty two degrees fahrenheit and water temps
coming in at a comfortable seventy eight degrees fahrenheit. That
means the fish are awake and ready to rumble. The
sunrise hit at six thirty five am, and you'll have
till about five thirty three pm at sunset to chase
your limit. Today's tides are giving us a gentle rise
and fall, with a morning low just before sunrise, a
high around midday noon to one pm peeking over three
feet in the Miami Beach area, then another low this evening,
so work your plans around those windows for the best
shot at active fish. With today's title coefficient hovering in
the low thirties, these are mild currents perfect for targeting
inshore species without getting swept off. The spot now onto
the active bite. The snapper scene is lighting up in
the Keys, especially around reef edges and patch reefs outside
Islamorada and Marathon. Recent trips like the one highlighted by
Captain Experiences saw crews pulling in twenty to twenty five
yellowtail snapper in just a few hours, with bonus cashes
like yellow jack, parrotfish and even the occasional keeper grouper
poking around the edges. Lobstering has been productive as well,
with keeper bugs still crawling. Live shrimp and cut ballyhoo
are the ticket for snapper right now, especially when drifted
back on a light line. Offshore. Black grouper and the
occasional mutton snapper are still in play, especially if you
hang around some deeper recks with frisky pinfish or chunks
of fresh yellowtail as bait. Folks have been land in
a few but reports show the bites best the first
couple hours after sunrise or just before sunset, lining up
perfect with those active periods during tight changes. If you're
up Miamiway, points like Government Cut and Haulover Inlet are
producing seat root and redfish, with catches of tarpain here
and there, especially in the evenings. Captain Mike's recent trip
switched to artificial swin baits and shrimp tip jigs when
the weather wasn't cooperating and still put everyone on the fish.
The backcountry is holding good sized reds, though some are
catching release only due to regulations, so no before you go.
Best baits and lures today. Pitchers, live shrimp, pilchards or
fresh cut ballyhoo for snapper and grouper. Bucktail jigs with
gulp trailers or paddle tail soft plastics for flat species
like reds and trout, silver spoons and top water plugs
early for barracuda crewling in short channels hotspots. Take a
look at the patch reefs off Islamorada, Trialligator Reef or
Davis Reef for dinner size yellowtail. In Miami fish the
outgoing tide at Haulover Inlet for your best shot at bull,
redfish or snook. Just watch the boat traffic near the
bridges in the lower keys Key West Harbor edges have
been holding jackson tarp and late in the evenings as
the light fades. Red tide update according to the FWC
red tide Status for November seventh, there's no detection of
Corinia Bravest and the Keys of South Florida right now,
so you're clear to fish hard and breathe easy. Thanks
for tuning in to today's fishing report. If you bag
a big one or get your first keeper snapper, drop
us a line and let us know. Don't forget to
subscribe for all the latest local info and tight lines
out there. This has been a quiet please production. For
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