Speaker 1: Good morning, anglers, artificial lure here with your June twenty
first fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami. Let's
get right into what's happening on and below the water.
We're off to a classic summer start with weather in
the mid to high eighties, light southeast winds, and mostly
sunny skies. Sunrise hit at six twenty nine am and
sunset rolls in at eight fourteen pm around Miami just
a few minutes later. As you head down the Keys,
expect a high tide at four forty seven am and
again at five forty two pm today in Miami Beach,
with the outgoing tide peaking mid late morning, prime time
for that early bite. Key West sees its morning high
at six twenty six am, with a low at one
eighteen pm, so adjust your schedule if you're chasing fish
down island offshore. The Mahi mahi bite continues to heat up.
Multiple charters, including double Threat charters, have reported big catches,
with average fish in the five to ten pound range
and some exceptional bulls tipping the scales well over fifty
pounds just this past week. Most dolphin are being found
eight to fifteen miles off shore, often under birds or
floating debris, trolling small feathers and rigged bally who is
producing action, but don't sleep on site. Fishing from the
tower and pitching live cigar, minnows or pilchards. Live bait
is money when you find a big school. The blackfin
and skipjack tuna are still out there, mostly football sized,
but always a thrill on lighter tackle. Every now and
then a wahoo or triple tail will surprise you under
debris and if you're looking for something else to test
your metal, there have been late season sailfish and some
big black fins showing up along the edge. On the reef,
snapper action is strong, especially yellowtails and mangroves. Reef fishing
with chunks of pilchard, squid or shrimp on a light
leader is bringing steady action just outside the main channel
edges and patch reefs. Nighttime inshore sessions are producing tarp
and around bridges and deeper channels, with snook and trout
also active. A freelined live mullet or pilchard is your
best bet after dark. Down in the middle Keys Marathon
guides report a mixed bag yellowtail snapper blackfintuna, permit and
even a few sharks for those wanting a battle. Keep
an eye on the current slack tide makes for easy
bottom fishing, especially for permit and mangrove snapper near the structure.
Hot spots for today Fowy Light and the Hump east
of Islamorada are loaded with pelagics. The patch reefs off
Marathon and North Channel bridges for big snappers, and early
morning tarpon Government Cut and Haulover Inlet in Miami are
still putting up action for both offshore and inshore targets.
Best lures right now are trolling feathers, bucktail jigs, and
soft plastics for mahi and tuna offshore. For the reef
and inshore bring a mix of live bait. Pilchards, shrimp
and mullet have been top producers. Always have a few
subekie rigs to catch fresh bait when things get quiet.
That wraps it up for today's Florida Keys in Miami
Fishing Report. Thanks for tuning in and don't forget to
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