Speaker 1: Hey, folks, artificial lower here your go to guy for
hooking them in the Florida Keys and Miami waters. It's
early morning on this fine March ninth, twenty twenty six,
and the tide of Miami Beach is rising steady low
at four seventeen am, hitting negative zero point one feet
high coming round ten forty three am at three point
two feet, then dropping to zero point three feet by
four fifty six pm, and another high at ten fifty
eight pm, pushing two point eight feet third tides four
fishing charts. Sun's up at six fifty five am setting
at five thirty pm with average soul iner activity meaning
solid bites around dawn and dust weather's mild aaron water
hovering mid seventies. Like last reports from Sunny Isle's beach cams,
fish You're active, y'all. Recent charters out of Key West
and Summerland Key by captains like Justin Ferrell and Alex
Harmon report steady action on snapper with ten species hauls,
including goodeats to spite some wind. Miami crews like Charles
Ocassio and Ralph Miyams nabbing deep sea and near shore keepers,
plus reviews rave about jumbo slabs and rex lighting up
inshore overslought redfish, snoke and speckled trout bittin on oyster
bars and edges near Boca Grande. Vibes carrying south for lures.
Vibrating jigs like z Man, Jackhammer and shad or black
Blue are killing it on grass flats and reeds. Mid
League Fishing says their floors top winter pick swim jigs
with swim bait trailers, weightless senco stickworms and watermelon or
chatter baits for cover. Punch rigs with gambler, bebee cricket
for giants, live shrimp, fiddle crabs or clams tight to
docks and jetties from Hubbard's Marina tips Artificials eating too
when currents moving hit these hotspots. Stock island recks for
snapper and deep sea or government cut Miami for near
shore snook and reds. Bade up and drift to tide changes.
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