Speaker 1: Good morning, fish heads. This is artificial lure with your
June twenty second, twenty twenty five fishing report for the
Florida Keys and Miami, where summer angling has truly hit
its stride. We're waking up to warm weather, light east
winds around ten to fifteen knots, and mostly clear skies.
According to the Noah forecast, today's sunrise came at six
thirty am, with sunset rolling in at eight fifteen pm,
giving you a big window for a full day on
the water. Tidal action will keep things lively. Expect a
high tide in Miami Beach at five forty six am,
a low at twelve nine pm, then another high at
six forty pm. Over in the content Keys, high tide
hits at ten o four am, with low water at
six oh six pm. So plan those reef and inshore
bites accordingly. Offshore, the star of the show continues to
be Mahi mahi or dolphinfish as most locals call them.
The crew at Double Threat Charters recently landed a legendary
fifty seven pound bull, the likes of which haven't been
seen off Miami in decades. While that fish is a
true outlier. Regular hauls of ten to twenty mahi per
trip are the norm right now, ranging from schoolies up
to those hard fighting gaffers in the ten to twenty
pound range. The best action is happening eight to fifteen
miles off shore, especially around weed lines or under floating
debris for bait. Live cigar minnows have been doing the trick,
but trolled ballyhoo, benita, strips and squid are classic producers.
If you're looking for bigger mahi, try trolling a bit
deeper and keep your eyes peeled for birds. Alongside the mahi,
there's a solid shot at blackfin and skipjack tuna in
two hundred to three hundred feet of water. Small feathers
and daisy chains are top choices early and late in
the day, while vertical jigs or live baits set fifty
to one hundred feet deep work best. Once the sun
is up. There's still a chance at a wahoo, triple tail,
or even a late season sailfish near the edge, a
specially when conditions line up inshore. The reefs are reporting
robust snapper action, muttons, mangroves and yellowtails chumming heavily and
using fresh bait is key this time of year. Snapper
and even the odd grouper are responding to sardines, pilchards,
and cut baits at night. The cooler water has been
lighting up the snapper bite around the reef, with folks
pulling limits under the stars. On the flats and around mangroves.
Snook are active, especially on the outgoing tide. Anglers are
scoring with live mullet along sea walls, while flare hawks
and swim baits do well around bridges after dark. Tarpan
are still rolling in the passes with the best bites
after sunset. Hotspots today the humps offshore of Islamorada for
Mahai and tuna, the edge of the reef from Carrisford
to Alligator for snapper and grouper, haulover inlet, and the
government cut for snook and tarpin on tide changes for lures.
Bring trolling feathers, X wraps and nomad DTX minnows for
offshore species. Inshore, keep a stash of live shrimp and
finger mullet, plus flare hawks for the night bite on snook.
Thanks for tuning in to your Florida Keys and Miami
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