Speaker 1: This is your daily fishing report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today
For Friday, January tenth, twenty twenty five, The fishing conditions
in the Florida Keys in Miami are looking promising despite
the cooler winter weather. Tidal report in Key West. Today's
tidal schedule includes a low tide at in fifty three
a m with a height of mighty zero point one
three meter zero point four two feet, followed by a
high tide at seven fifty seven a m with a
height of point four two four meter point seven eight feet.
The next low tide will be at eleven thirty three
a m with a height of point one three meter
four three feet, and the final high tide of the
day will be at six thirty seven p m with
a height of point five eight meters one point eight
nine feet. Two Weather and sunrise sunset. Sunrise is at
seven thirteen a m and sunset will be at five
fifty six p m. Keep an eye on the weather
as cold fronts can kick up the seas, but these
conditions often make the fish more active. For fish activity,
January is an excellent time for several species in the
Florida keys. In Miami, sailfish are abundant, particularly around reef
lines and color changes where green and blue waters meet.
Kingfish are also active, especially closer to the reef, and
can be caught using live bait, spoons or rig ballyhoo.
Wahoo and Spanish mackerel are mixed in with the latter,
often found near shore lines. Pompano are starting to hit
on the surface, and shrimp or sand fleas make good
bait for them. For best lures and bait for sailfish,
trolling with rig ballyhoo or using live baits on the
surface near color changes is effective. Kingfish can be caught
with live baits dropped off the reef or by trolling
with big spoons for pompano. Shrimp and sand fleas are
good choices. If your targeting snook or red fish in
the shallower areas, live baits such as pilchards or large
live shrimp works well. Hot spots. One of the best
spots to fish for sailfish is around the color changes
near the reef lines. For kingfish, the areas just off
the reef are hot, especially if you can find schools
of bait fish. The finger channels in Florida Bay can
yield mangrove snappers, mackerels, and mutton snappers, especially if you
anchor up and start chumming near the shore lines. Look
for snook and red fish, particularly on warmer days. Overall,
it's a great day to be out on the water
with plenty of fish activity and favorable tidal conditions. Just
be mindful of the weather and adjust your strategy accordingly.
Happy fishing, and that is it for to day. Hit
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up in lines wet. This has been a quite pleased
production with the help of AI. Thanks for listening.