Speaker 1: This is artificial war coming to you. Live with your Friday,
November seventh, twenty twenty five, Florida Keys and Miami Fishing
report a stone's throw from paradise and the bites heating
up just as the cool down teases the rest of
the country. Right now, we're looking at classic fall Keys
weather temperatures hovering in the high seventies to low eighties
from sunrise to sunset, gentle southeast breezes around ten thirteen
miles per hour, and humidity clocking in near seventy five percent.
According to Noah and CBS Miami, the day ahead will
be mostly dry, with only a stray passing shower, nothing
to chase you off the water. High tide in Miami
is peaking at eight fifty AM, with a low around
three pm. King tides are making their last stand for
the season, so keep an eye on minor coastal flooding
in backwater spots, especially if you're hunting the flats. Sunrise
hit at six thirty five AM and expect sunset at
five thirty seven PM, plenty of daylight for a full session.
The November moon phase is on the wane and with
clear water and stable barometric pressure. Morning and late afternoon
bite times are shaping up to be prime. King tides
mean stronger current flow. Translation, the predators are on the
prow at the ramps of incoming and outgoing tides. Let's
talk catch. Reports from cyber angler and local guides say
key biscany and government cut are holding sizeable schools of
Spanish mackerel, blue runners and jacks this week, all busting
bait pods pushed in by that southeast wind. Inshore, The
mangrove snapper bite is steady along the bridge pilings and
sea walls. Shrimp on a jig or a live pilchered
in the shade is the ticket. Tarpan are showing at
the mouth of Biscayne Bay rolling at dawn and dusk,
and snook are hugging the deeper channels, especially just after
that morning high tide. Just offshore, the patch reefs around
fowy rocks and alligator reef are firing. Yellow tail and
mutton snapper are hitting fresh ballyhoo and cut squid, and
a few nice grouper have been hauled over the rails.
Word to the wise, if you're targeting hogfish, know that
from November first, hardfish season is closed for the keys
in Florida's Atlantic, so let them go per FWC regulation.
For the offshore trollers, Dauphin, Mahee Marty remain scattered, but
decent numbers have been caught in the color change lines
about eight twelve miles due east off Miami Beach. Most
fish ranging eight to fifteen pounds. Black fin tuna are
still popping up in the early mornings, mostly on smaller
feathers and trolling spoons in one hundred two hundred and
fifty feet. Best lures right now chrome spoons, white bucktail
jigs and Yozeri minnows for the mackerel and blue runners,
live pilchards and threadvin for snapper and tarpin. Gulp shrimp
and paddle tails in natural colors are picking up reds
and snook around the mangroves. If you're anchoring on patch reefs,
don't overlook chunk, balahou or squid top hotspots around Miami
this week the Miami Beach Marina Seawall for snapper and tarpin,
and the wharves at City of Miami Beach Causeway and
Biscayne Bay for a mixed bag and some solid night
fishing action out in the Keys, try Virginia Key Beach
for early morning trout and snapper, or the runout towards
Fowy Rocks where the edge is alive with pilajicks. One
quick safety note moderate rip current risk needs. Check conditions
before swimming or waiting the beaches, and don't forget those
king tides can make the backcountry tricky to access at peak.
Thanks for tuning in your daily fishing fis. Be sure
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scoop tight lines, keep those drags screaming and we'll see
you on the water. This has been a quiet please production.
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