Speaker 1: This is your daily Fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
As of September twenty nine, twenty twenty four, the fishing
scene in the Florida Keys in Miami is looking promising
despite the approaching winter season. Weather and tides today expect
partly cloudy skies with a high of around eighty four
grease farries and a low of seventy eight. The winds
will be light and variable, coming in from the southeast
at about five miles per hour. Tides are moderate, with
a high tide at nine forty seven am and a
low tide at three forty seven pm. Sunrise is at
seven twelve am and sunset will be at seven thirteen pm.
Fish ash activity in the Florida Keys. The yellowtail snapper
bite on the reef has been excellent, particularly at depths
of sixty to ninety feet. You can expect to catch
more quantity at sixty feet, but the larger keeper sized
snappers are more likely at ninety feet. Mutton snappers are
active around rex ledges and sand flats, where you use
long leaders with live bait like pinfish and baloo is effective.
Tarpanfishing has picked up significantly, with juvenile tarpin abundant in
residential canals. Offshore, Mahi mahi have been spotted, especially around
the twenty three hundred foot range. However, recent trips have
been hit or miss, with some days yielding no catches.
Despite optimal conditions in Miami, dolphin mahi have been seen
close to shore, and bonita tuna are plentiful in shallow
waters around fifty feet. Kingfish and lane snappers are also active,
particularly when trolling the reefs. Best lures and bait for
yellowtail and mutton snappers live pinfish and balao are the
go to baits. When targeting tarpan, use live bait or
lures that mimic their natural prey. For Mahi mahi, look
for organized weed lines and use lures or baits that
attract their attention, such as birds and floating debris hotspots.
In the Florida keys head to the reefs a marathon
for excellent snapper fishing. The area near rex ledges and
sand flats is ideal for mutton snappers. For tarpah, focus
on the residential canals and back country areas. In Miami,
trolling the reefs for kingfish and bonitos is highly recommended.
Offshore areas around two hundred three hundred fifty feet deep
are good for dolphin and blackfintuna. Overall, it's a great
time to be out on the water with a variety
of species active and the weather cooperating. Just remember to
pick your days wisely, as cold fronts can quiet down
the fishing activity. And that is it for today. Hit
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up and lines wet. This has been a quite pleased
production with the help of AI. Thanks for listening.