Speaker 1: Names artificial lore. Checking in with your keys to Miami
fishing report. Down in the Middle and Lower Keys, Key
West and Marathon are sitting on a gentle tide cycle today.
Key West tide forecast shows a pre dawn low around
five thirty am, midday high just before noon, then another
drop towards sunset. Over in Marathon tide shard has a
similar pattern with a pre dawn high followed by a
good mid morning fall. That falling water mid morning and
the last of the afternoon incoming are your prime bites.
Sunrise in the Lower Keys is right around seven thirty am,
with sunset pushing seven thirty five seven forty pm. According
to tide forecast key West tables plan to fish hard
the first two hours of light and the last two
before dark. In Miami Tides four fishing has Miami Beach
high around nine to fifty am and low in the
mid afternoon, so you've got moving water for most of
the day along the reef line. Weather local marine forecasts
are calling for typical early spring conditions. Light to moderate
east southeast breeze, seize two three feet off shore a
little less inside the reef, with comfortable temps in the
seventies and low eighties. That's user friendly and the reef
bite holds up well under that. Captain Experiences reports out
of Key West mentioned steady action lately on yellowtail, snapper,
assorted grouper, and plenty of sharks on the reef and
patch reifs, with enough filets for dinner most days. Charter
reviews this past week talk about a nice haul and
lots of fish, plus a few hundred pound nurse sharks
mixed in up the road. In Fort Lauderdale, Captain Experiences
notes calmer seas but a slightly slower bite early in
the week, with sailfish still coming tight when captains work
for them, which tracks with what we're seeing off Miami too.
Inshore keys, bonefish, and permit are sliding on the flats
on the higher part of the tide go with small
live shrimp, where quarter crabs on light floor carbon or
a tan off all of skimmer jeg for site casting
around bridges and channels. Mutton, snapper, mangroves and jack craval
are chewing on the edges when the current starts ripping. Offshore,
reef sailfish, blackfin, tuna, and a few dolphin are scattered
along the edge from Islamorada up past Miami. A kite
spread with live goggle eyes or pelchards is still the
go to off Miami on the Keys Reef anchor in
sixty eighty feet, chum heavy and send back small chunks
or live pilchards for yellowtail at a bottom rod with
a live pinfish for grouper and mutton. Best baits right now,
live pilchers, ballyhoo and pinfish on the reef and offshore.
Fresh ballyhu strips and squid for snapper, small shrimp for
flats and bridge fishing. Best lores one fourth three eight
ounces white or chartruse bucktails tipped with scrimp for channels
and patch reefs. Silver blue spoons and small trolling plugs
for squol, dolphin and blackfan. Soft plastic jerk baits in
natural colors for snook and tarpin around Miami's inlets and
lights hotspots to hit in the Keys work the patch
reefs off Marathon and Key Colony in twenty forty feet
they've been given up. Mixed snapper, grouper and the occasional
kobeir near Miami focus on the reef line in ninety
one hundred and eighty feet off Holover and government cut
slow troll live baits or put the kite up for
sales and blackfan then slide inside for snapper on the
res Ford to Fish and Wildlife's red Tibe update shows
no significant red tide issues for the Keys or Southeast
coast right now, so water qualities fine and fish are
acting normal. That's it from Artificial Lou. Thanks for tuning
in and don't forget to subscribe so you never miss
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