Speaker 1: Good morning, anglers. Artificial Lure here bringing you today's narrative
fishing report from the heart of the Florida Keys and
Miami Waters for May thirtieth, twenty twenty five. The sun
broke the horizon at six fifty two a m, blazing
through the muggy South Florida air, and she'll set tonight
around seven fifty six PM. Expect summer patterns, hot, humid conditions,
light winds, and relatively calm seas, making for comfortable runs
both near shore and offshore. According to key West's tide forecast,
we've got a high tide just after midnight, dropping to
low early morning around five sixteen AM, peaking again midday,
and finishing with a falling tide by evening. Government Cut
in Miami is seeing tidal coefficients near seventy nine this morning.
Strong tide movement means fish will be feeding and currents
will be rolling, especially along the reef edges and passes. Offshore,
the action is classic late May. Blackfintuna and kingfish are
biting great along the edge, especially at first light and
again before dusk. Kingfish up to thirty pounds have hit
the decks this week in Miami and the upper keys,
often on wire leaders and light tackle. For a real
crowd pleaser. The big black fins are chasing live pilchards
and threadfin herring. Don't leave the dock without them. Trolling
small feathers and strip baits or drifting live baits under
a kite is scoring consistent hits. There's a steady trickle
of mahi mahi showing up offshore, typically found around floating
debris or weed lines in seven hundred to one thousand feet.
If bottom fishing is your game, things are heating up
on the reefs. Grouper season is open and mutton snapper
bites are solid and only getting better. Drop baits down
on the edge of the reef or over recks using
live pinfish, ballyhou or fresh cut bait. Amberjack are hanging
deep around the res. Bring stout tackle if you want
to tangle with these brutes. For lure anglers, nothing's beating
flatshy vertical jigs and deep diving plugs offshore, while on
the reef, bucktail jigs tipped with bait are putting up numbers.
If you're working the flats or bridges, try live shrimp
or soft plastics for mangrove, snapper and permit, especially on
the last of the incoming tide when the water is moving.
Hotspots to watch. The Islamorada Hump is a prime spot
for blackfintuna and mahee action. Right now off Miami, the
edge from Fowey Light to Triumph Reef is on fire
at sunrise and sunset for kingfish and tuna. For bottom enthusiasts,
the patch reefs off Marathon and the rex near kanch
Reef are kicking out mutton, snapper and amberjack. Reports from
Double Threat Charters and the Florida Keys Miami Daily Fishing
Report podcast confirm excellent catches and classic late spring variety.
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