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 third, twenty twenty four, the Florida
Keys in Miami are gearing up for another exciting day
of fishing despite the transitional weather patterns of the month.
Weather conditions today you can expect partly cloudy skies with
a high temperature of around eighty eight grease fairflou and
a low of seventy eight grease fairry twenty cells. Wind
speeds will be moderate, ranging from ten to fifteen miles
per hour, which is manageable for most fishing trips. However,
keep an eye on the weather forecast as September is
peak hurricane season and tropical waves can bring unexpected rain
and rough seas water conditions. The water level is normal
with a temperature of about eighty four gre grease fair
twenty nine gree celsis, ideal for a variety of fish species.
Water clarity is good, especially in the morning and late
evening when the sun's glare is minimal. Best fishing spots
beach and shoreline. Early morning and late evening are the
best times to fish from the beach. Look for large
schools of baitfish like mullet, which attract predators such as sharks, tarpin,
big jacks, and bluefish. Use heavy surf rods and live
bait for the best results. Mangrove shorelines, snook, mangrove snapper, jacks,
and occasionally mahi mahi can be found here. The bait
migration this time of year makes these areas particularly active.
Reef and recks fishing on the reefs and recks is
highly recommended. You can catch groupers, snappers, jacks, kobia, mackerel, barracuda,
and even sailfish using live bait, jigfishing, chicken rigs, and
kite fishing. Fish in waters ranging from thirty five to
four hundred feet just minutes from the Miami shoreline. For
those venturing further out, dolphin, mimhi, blackfin tuna, and bonita
tuna are plentiful. Look for dolphin in two hundred to
three hundred and fifty feet of water and bonita tuna
in shallower waters around fifty feet. Bait and tackle use
live baits such as mullet, shrimp, or small fish to
attract the larger predators. For reef and wreck fishing employ
a variety of methods, including live bait, jigging, and kite fishing.
Heavy surf rods are a must for beach fishing, while
medium to heavy tackle is suitable for offshore and reef fishing.
Fish activity feeding habits. Fish are highly active during the
early morning and late evening, when the water is cooler
and there is less human activity. Depth for offshore fishing
target depths of two hundred to four hundred feet for
species like dolphin and tuna. For reef and wreck fishing,
fish in waters from thirty five to four hundred feet.
Local events and regulations. Check local regulations for catch limits
and any closures. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
often updates these guidelines, so it's crucial to stay informed.
There are no major fishing events gins scheduled for today,
but always check with local charters and fishing communities for
any upcoming tournaments or activities. Tips from local anglers. Captain
Carlos Lima of C and C Aqua ad Ventures advises
keeping an eye on the weather and taking advantage of
the early morning and late evening fishing windows to avoid
beach goers and swimmers. Local guides recommend using a cast
net to catch live bait and setting up heavy surf
rods with PVC pipes in the sand for beach fishing.
Best times for fishing today early morning six am to
nine am, late evening four pm to seven pm. With
these tips and conditions in mind, you're set for a
successful and enjoyable fishing day in the Florida Keys and Miami.
Always remember to check the latest weather updates and fishing
regulations before you head out. Happy fishing, and that is
it for today. Hit the subscribe button and never miss out.
Keep those tips up and line minds wet. This has
been a quite pleased production with the help of AI.
Thanks for listening.