Speaker 1: Artificial lure. Here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing
report from November fourth, twenty twenty five. Sunrise this morning
hit at six thirty five am, with sunset at five
thirty three pm. Plenty enough daylight to chase those big ones.
First off, we're sitting smack in the middle of an
autumn king tide cycle. Thanks to the full moon and
a super moon this week, tidal coefficients are running high.
Expect some serious water movement and maybe localized minor flooding
at docks and low lying ramps. High tide in Miami
was right around five point fifty three am, with a
solid swing, dropping low at noon, and another push up
to high at six zero four pm. Over in the Keys,
places like Snipe Point and Big Pine Key, saw water
heights peak over three feet early this morning. Weathers playing
its part, air and water both sitting steady around eighty
two degrees fahrenheit. We've got a north to northeast breeze
freshening up behind a cold front, but skies are mostly clear.
According to the National Weather Service, Moderate to fresh winds
are sticking around for at least another day, so expect
some chop when motoring through Hawk Channel or Miami flats.
Let's talk fish. Early November is prime time for snook,
trout and bonefish. Reports out of Islamorada and Biscayne Bay
yesterday had snook hugging mangroves and deeper edges, while bonefish
are tailing up on flats with incoming tide. Speckled trout
were thick in the grass, especially in Florida Bay, with
some healthy keepers landed on popping cork rigs. Anglers down
near Key West pulled in a handful of mangrove, snapper
and even a few juvenile tarpin moving through deeper potholes
for action. It's all about natural baits and subtle artificials
right now. Shrimp under a popping cork has drawn trout
and snapper, while small bucktail jigs tipped with shrimp or
crab imitations are deadly for bonefish, especially when those tides
are running high. If you're targeting snook, paddle tail, soft
plastics and charchoos are white rigged weedless are the top
pick on a slow retrieve along structure. Cultured and finger
mullet are money for bigger snook and the occasional redfish
showing up on muddy drop offs. A couple hot spots
for you Covermint Cut Miami Geach excellent for snirk and
snapper early and late in the tide cycle. Number Snake
Creek Bridge Isla, Morada, always good for trout and the
odd keeper redfish. Number Spanish Harbor Viaduct, Big Pine Key.
Rising tide brings bonefish within casting distance. Stay stealthy and
small with your presentations. Don't forget with the king tides
rolling in, waters are moving stronger and fish are feeding
heavier around those peak swings. Watch for minor coastal flooding
and plan your launches and landings accordingly. That wraps the
bite for today. Thanks for tuning in bere to subscribe
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