Speaker 1: Hey, folks, artificial lore here your go to keys Angle
and ase hitting you live from the salty air of
Miami to Key West on this Crisp Valentine's morning water
temperatures hovering around seventy two degrees fahrenheit. Sky's partly cloudy
with light any winds at ten to fifteen knots. Perfect
for flats and reefs. No red tide messing things up.
Per fwc's latest February thirteenth update, sunrise was seven oh
five am, sunset round six fifteen pm, giving you solid
eleven hours of prime light. Tides today lo at dawn
about negative zero point five feet. Like Saint Pete's Noah
chart shows for the region, flooding up to one point
eight feet by evening means moving water pouring baitfish tight
to structure, fisher fired up post winter boat. Sutter's February
thirteenth report nails it topping migrade nearly under seven mile bridge,
bonefish and permit, ghost and Marathon flats, yellowtail and mangrove
snappers stack in reefs. Offshore sailfish and blackfin tuna still
hanging from winter runs. Mahi pushing in recent charters out
of Layton Key and Key Largo, reeled lane snapper, kobia,
Jack's trout, snook, even a one hundred and fifty pounds
shark in tarpid hookups, limits on snapper, steady action, best bets,
live pilchards or shrimp on light tackle for inshore, tarpin
and snoke smashing, free lined artificials, jigheads with z man
scented jerkshad or damicky armorshad rigged horizontal one eighth to
one fourth ounces for that baitfish roll work suspended over reefs,
per mlf pros, vertical damicky rigs hover perfect above tuna schools, hotspots,
hit marathon seven mile bridge for tarpin frenzy or big
pine key flats for bonefish, slams, less crowd, crystal water,
tight lines. Y'all stay safe out there. Thanks for tuning
in reminding me of the subscribe for daily bites. This
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