Speaker 1: This is artificial lure. With their October fifteenth, Florida Keys
and Miami Fishing report the sun's peaking over the horizon
at seven nineteen am today setting at six point fifty
two pm, giving us a solid window for dawn and
dust bites when predators are most active. Out on the water,
airtemps are mild in the mid seventies and water temps
are sitting right around eighty four degrees fahrenheit, prime for
both inshore and offshore bites. Skies are mostly clear, and
a light southeastern breeze is picking up just enough to
give some chop without messing up your drift. Expect to
high around eighty six degrees fahrenheit by midday and calmer
wins than we saw last week, a perfect setup for
anglers after those classic Keys conditions. As reported by Sunny
Isles Beach weather updates, tides are always the name of
the game here in Miami Beach, high tide hits at
three fifty nine am, then again at four forty five pm,
with lows at ten eighteen am and eleven zero one
one pm. Down in Key West, the first highs at
five thirty six am, low at twelve thirty four pm,
then another high at seven thirty four pm. That means
moving water during both sunrise and sunset hours ideal for
targeting snapper, permit, and bonefish along the flats and channels,
according tide forecast dot com. Now, let's talk fish. Over
the past few days, anglers around Miami and the Keys
have been reporting solid catches. Reports from Miami Fishing Reports
say you can expect plenty of action with mangrove snapper,
yellowtail snapper, and schooly muttons coming in strong near the
reefs and bridges. Offshore, Mahi mahi are still in the mix,
especially outside the reef edges from Fowey Rocks down to Islamorada.
Blackfintuna are staging along the color changes and there have
been kingfish showings on the recks. Inshore, Good numbers of
bonefish and permit have been cruising the flats and midnight
tarpin are rolling around Government Cut and the bridges after dark.
Live bait is still king for most species right now.
Pilchards and balahoo are the ticket for snapper and grouper,
especially fished on a simple knocker rig or free lined
over patch reefs. If you're casting artificials, go with white
paddle tails or pink bucktailed jigs for snapper and trout
in the bays offshore troll blue and white feather jigs
or rigged balahoo for mahi fly anglers. Small natural crab
patterns are fooling bonefish and permit, with early morning and
the falling tide being the sweet spot. Hotspots you shouldn't
skip Biscayn Channel edges and the flats off Stiltsville for
bonefish at sunrise, the Islamarada Hump for blackfintuna and mahi.
If you're headed out deep haul over Inlet jetties and
the bridges of Old Cutler Road and card Sound for
night snook and tarpin backcountry channels near Tavernier for snapper
limits and the occasional red fish mixed in. Fishing's running
hot on the outgoing tide this week. If you can
get live pilchards, you're golden, but a well placed gulp
shrimp or classic silver spoon will turn heads in these
clear waters too. Thanks for tuning in to the day's
Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report. Don't forget to subscribe
so you never miss tips. Tricks and on the water updates.
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