Speaker 1: This is your daily Fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
If you're heading out to fish in the Florida Keys
and Miami area today, you're in for a treat. The
weather is finally cooperating, with moderate temperatures and light winds,
making for comfortable fishing conditions both inshore and offshore. Weather
and tides. Today November ninth, twenty twenty four, you can
expect partly cloudy skies with temperatures ranging from the mid
seventies to the mid eighties. Sunrise is at six forty
three am and sunset will be at five thirty pm.
Tides are crucial, and today you'll see a high tide
at nine seventeen am and a low tide at three
oh four pm. Moving water is key for inshore fishing,
so keep an eye on those tidal changes. Fish activity
in the Florida Keys. The backcountry and flats are buzzing
with activity. Tarpin, snook, and redfish are active, especially around
the Mangrove shorelines and near Oyster Bars. In Miami, the
inshore waters are seeing a good mix of trout, snook,
and jacks. Live bait such as shrimp or pinfish is
your best bet for catching these species. Offshore, anglers are
finding blackfintuna, amberjack, and dolphin mahi mahi around one hundred
to one hundred and twenty five feet of water. Closer
to shore, triggerfish, porgies and snapper are being caught, with
live shrimp being the preferred bait for these species. Spanish
mackerel are also being spotted just off the beaches, so
keep an eye out for birds diving, which indicates baitfish
and mackerel activity. Best lures and bait for inshore fishing,
a popping cork with a three inch soft plastic lure
like the Savage gear mannic shrimp is effective for trout, redfish, snook, jacks, bluefish,
and ladyfish. Live shrimp or artificial lures that mimic baitfish
are also working well. Offshore. Live baits such as ballyhu
or squid can attract the larger gamefish hotspots Florida Bay.
The backcountry here is great for targeting tarpin, snook, and redfish.
Key West. The waters around Key West are known for
their diverse fish population, including tarpin permit and Kobea, Miami Beach.
Just off the beach you can find Spanish mackerel and
other species moving quickly, so be ready to chase them.
Remember to check the latest FWC regulations and practice catch
and release whenever possible. Early mornings and late evenings are
the most productive times to fish, so plan your day accordingly.
Enjoy your time on the water, and that is it
for today. Hit the subscribe button and never miss out.
Keep those tips up and lines wet. This has been
a quite please production with the help of AI. Thanks
for listening.