Speaker 1: Good morning, anglers, artificial lure Here with your local fishing
report for the Florida Keys and Miami Waters Friday, November fourteenth,
twenty twenty five. Fishing conditions are prime as we kick
off a crisp fall morning. Sunrise came at six fifty
seven am and we'll see sunset at five thirty eight pm,
so plan those sessions for max daylight. According to tide forecast,
tides around the Keys are shifting nicely low at three
forty am and again at four fourteen pm, highs at
nine thirty five am and ten twelve pm. Miami's haulover
in which saw a bump early with a six fifty
one am high and a midday dip to low at
one twenty eight pm. These moving waters will get the
fish fired up. Weather's in our favor. Two. National Weather
Service out of Key West says expect light eee wins
near ten knots with calm seas one to two feet.
Skies are mostly clear and tempts starting near seventy four.
The grease Fahrenheit warming those flats and near shore reefs.
With that water clarity is good and bait schools are
working their way inside. Fish activity peaked right at dawn
and will surge around those morning and evening high tides.
Recent catches from holiday visitors and locals alike have been solid.
Offshore charter boats out of Islamorna landed nice blackfintuna up
to twenty pounds, a few sailfish, and plenty of Mahi
mahi cruising weed lines. Refaction has been stellar for yellowtail
snapper and mangrove snapper. Most boats returned with limits and
mutton snapper are particularly frisky right after the shift at
high tide. On the flats and bridges, bonefish and permit
have been tailing shallow as waters warm, with schools reported
near Channel five, and long key tarpin are showing around bridges,
especially at dusk. Smaller juveniles are aggressive and taking live baits.
Miami rex and reefs are loaded with Spanish mackel get
on the bite at government cut or down of folly rocks.
Trolling silver spoons or casting Gotcha plugs has produced fast limits.
Snoke and juvenile tarpin have been active in the back
bays near Biscayme Bay, feeding around structure first light in dusk.
Haulover sandbar has been productive for sea trout. In Jack's
hunting shrimp under popping corks. Best lures right now. Offshore,
rigged ballyhoo and blue white skirted lures are calling in
the tuna and mahi around reefs. You can't beat a
yellow bucktail tipped with squib. For snapper shallow flats, tie
on a one ahounce jag with gulp shrimp and new
penny or chartreuse bonefish and permit. Can't resist for bridge tarpin.
Big live mullet drifted with a circle hook gets it done.
Hotspots today Channel five bridge heavy bonefish and permit. Traffic
early with mangrove snapper under the pilings, Jasla Murada, hump,
black fenn tuna stacked maudy cruising edges on weed lines,
rockway rocks, Miami Spanish macro blitz best with drifting spoons
and small white jigs bayside near dinner Key Marina snook
and juvenile tarpin feeding hard near mangrove edges. Live bait
strong this week. Pilchards and live shrimp are working magic
for inshore and reef fish. Offshore, wig ballyhue and fresh
bonito strips get the nod for pelagics. Remember, with tonight's
late high tide, a sunset bike could be absolutely electric,
so prep your gear for evening glory. Whether you're running
the flats, trolling offshore, or soaking shrimp from a bridge,
conditions are about perfect for putting a bend in that rod.
Thanks for tuning into the day's floor to Keys and
Miami Fishing Report. Be sure to subscribe and never miss
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