Speaker 1: Artificial lore here bringing you the Florida Keys and Miami
fishing report for Wednesday, November twenty sixth, twenty twenty five.
Sunrise was at six point fifty one am, with sunset
wrapping things up at five thirty eight pm. Early risers
caught a beautiful golden sky to kick things off, and
with mostly clear conditions and tempts in the mid seventies
this morning, climbing to the low eighties by afternoon. It's
another perfect chamber of commerce day out on the water.
According to the latest Florida Division of Emergency Management situation report.
Winds are light out of the southeast, holding steady near
eighty twelve knots, and seas are mild, ideal for both
inshore skiff work and open water runs. Tides today in
the Keys set up nicely for a full day's opportunity.
The morning low rolled through Key West at seven forty
five am, bottoming around zero point three three feet. Prepare
for a midday push with high tide peaking at two
thirty six pm up to one point two seven feet,
then dropping off again at six forty six pm. Up
in Miami Beach, the low is similar with out going
water until midday and an afternoon high, arriving around three
point thirty one pm, topping out with a hardy two
point four to three feet pretides four fishing dot com
and NOA predictions fish those transitions, bait and predators are moving.
Recent catch reports up and down the Keys in South
Florida Coast scream late fall bounty offshore blackfintuna and Mahi
mahi are still showing up along weed lines past the reef,
especially in two hundred five hundred feet off Islamorada and Marathon.
Live pilchards in Ballyhu slow troll just outside color changes
have been producing solid mayi and the occasional sailfish. Deep
dropping over humps this week brought up snowy grouper and
plentiful mutton snapper. Refishing stays hot. Yellowtail snapper limits are
attainable on most trips out of Marathon and Key Largo
using light lines, small hooks, and fresh cut bait. Don't
forget to chum heavy on a moderate tide. Grouper seasons
winding down but still productive on pinfish or jigs bounced
along structure, while mangrove snapper action around bridges, and channels
is reliable with shrimp and pilchers moving inshore this game.
Bay and Florida Bay edges are alive with active snook,
sea trout, and redfish as the bite heats up with
this week's cooler evenings and good title flow. Reports from
local guides say artificials are working well. Throw top water
plugs or paddletail jigs at first light near mangros, dock
lights and flats drop offs. Natural baits like live shrimp
and pilchards are also excellent right now for everything from
sheepies to mangros and even surprised tarp and rolling after
dark for the lure box go bright this week. Chartreuse
pink and white paddle tails, suspending twitch baits and the
trusty bucktail jig and one fourth to one half ounce
are turning heads, especially with a teaser fished ahead. Fly
anglers think Klauser minnows and ep baitfish patterns, bait wise,
fresh shrimp, pilchards, and Ballyhoo Reign Supreme. Be sure to
have a mix on hand. Hot spots to wet a
line include be ask haulover inlet and bow harbored jetty
snook and big jacks are cruising and the outgoing tide
is best seven Mile Bridge and Long Key Bridge. Night
lingering for snapper and mackel after sunset is producing. Bayside
flats near Flamingo Ascurly paddling for redfish, early paddling for
redfish and trout as they tail in the skinny water.
All in all, fishing conditions are excellent across the board.
The best action will be around those moving water periods
early and late, lining up perfectly with today's tidal schedule
and bite windows from sunrise to mid morning and again
late afternoon into evening, according to Fishing Reminder and local
charter boards. Thanks for tuning in to your Florida Keys
and Miami Report. If you want to stay on top
of the bite, be sure to subscribe for regular updates.
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