Speaker 1: Artificial lure. Here with your Florida Keys and Miami Fishing
report for June twentieth, twenty twenty five. Sunrise greeted us
right at six twenty nine am, with the sun hanging
on until about eight thirteen PM. Tides are running classic
summer patterns and early morning high around three thirty AM,
dropping out mid morning, and pushing back in by early afternoon.
That sets us up perfectly for both inshore and offshore
action through the heart of the day. Water temps are
sitting in that sweet mid eighties range with southeast breezes
staying light, so the ocean's been pretty calm and welcoming,
prime conditions for both flats and blue water anglers. Offshore,
mahi mahi are absolutely the highlight right now. Schools are
showing strong out past the edge anywhere from eight to
fifteen miles out, and catches have been hot. Most boats
are putting ten to twenty mahai on ice per trip.
Average size ranges from five to fifteen pounds, but just
this past week, a monster fifty seven pound bull was
landed off Miami Sight fished under birds with a live
cigar Minnow, the best bets have been a mix of
trolling rigged ballyhoo or squid, and then switching to pitching
live baits. Once you find the school, look for birds,
weed lines, and floating debris to dial in your search.
Blackfin and skipjack tuna are popping up around offshore humps
and floating structure, hitting small feathers and live pilchards. You
might even bump into a wahoo or the occasional triple
tail if you're working the debris rite inshore and on
the patch reefs. Bottom fishures are reporting steady action with
mutton snapper and lane snapper, especially around big pine and
marathon wrecks. Drop down live pinfish, ballyhooed chunks or jigs
tipped with squid to get in on the bite. Permit
have been active on the flats and channel edges. Live
crabs are your gold standard, but an artificials angler can
do well with a well placed DOA shrimp or a
soft plastic jig. On the flat, it's game on for
permit bonefish and big barracuda. Doa shrimp, bait busters and
soft paddle tails are top picks for spooky fish in
clear water. For tarpin nothing beats an unweighted hogi eel,
especially at dawn and dusk along bridges and channel mouths.
Don't forget wire leader if you run into toothy critters.
There are still some big kudahs and sharks prowling. The shallows.
A couple of hot spots to circle in your chart.
The Islamorada humps offshore are producing consistent mahai and tuna,
while Tennessee Reef and the flats around Key Largo are
holding impressive numbers of permit and bonefish. Local bridges like
Channel five and seven mile are always worth a look
at sunrise or sunset for rolling tarpin. That's the word
around the dock. Thanks for tuning in. Don't forget to
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