Speaker 1: This is artificial lore. With your Friday September twenty sixth,
twenty twenty five fishing report for the Florida Keys. In Miami,
the early fall bite is turning on and locals are
buzzing about some real action both inshore and offshore. We're
right in the heart of prime season. According to Coastal
Angler Magazine, September through November is when the seasoned anglers
hit at hardest, and today's conditions are lining up or
solid outing. First light hit at seven ten am this morning,
with sunset coming at seven to twelve pm, so you've
got just over twelve hours of daylight to work those lines.
Today's tides are showing a high at eleven forty nine am,
then dropping off to a low round five point fifty
one PM. For Miami Beach. The solinar activity is right
around average and the title coefficient is a solid sixty one.
The currents will be moving and bringing bait with them,
especially around moving water edges in those classic patch reefs.
This is a day where knowing your tie charts will
put you on fish as big swings mean predators are
looking for an easy meal, especially leading into high and
falling tide around the late morning and midday tides. Four
fishing Miami Beach chart weather is shaping up with light
southeast winds this morning, warming into the mid seventies and
scattered clouds rolling in by midday. You may see some
passing showers late, but don't let a sprinkle push you
off the water. Sometimes that's just what fires up the bite,
especially for snapper and tarpin around structure. Recent catches have
been excellent offshore. Plenty of boats have been reporting Mayi
Mai in the ten fifteen pound range scattered weed lines
about ten to fifteen miles out, with the best numbers
coming off Islamorada and south Offalley Rocks. Swordfish are active
on the humps and more than one crew is putting
the time at night and been rewarded with reports of
fish over three hundred pounds making the rounds this week.
According to chatter from local marinas. Inshore and on the reefs, mutton,
snapper and yellowtail continue to show in decent numbers, especially
around Alligator and Tennessee. Light snoke and tarpin are thick
along the bridges at night. The outgoing tide is produced
the best action, especially with live mullet or artificials that
mimic mullet profiles. Bonefish and permit are moving up on
the flats earlier with this morning's incoming, so hit those
channels and sandy banks off card Sound and the ocean
side of Marathon. Best baits right now for the reef
have been live pilchards, ballyhou on a long leader, and
fresh shrimp. If the pinfish aren't too thick for artificials,
paddle tail, soft plastics and root beer or greenback have
been killer, especially when work tight to those grass lines.
Just like Coastal Angler magazine highlights, if you're getting followed
by pinfish, you're where the predators will soon move in. Offshore,
trolled pick and white lures or skirted bally hue remain
the top producers for mahi. If you're looking for hot spots,
you can't go wrong with is the Morada hump from
mahi mahi and deep drop swordfish at night. Channel five
Bridge for snoke and tarpin on a moving especially after dusk.
Navigator wreath and tennessee light for mutton, snapper, yellowtail and
mixed reef species target the changing tide windows flats around
Sugar Loaf and Big Pine Key for early morning bonefish
and permit chasing crabs across the sand on the first
of the incoming Keep an eye out for feeding birds,
especially offshore. They'll point you right to those bait balls
getting hammered by mahi. And don't ignore those slightly off
color patches just outside the main current where big snapper
and grouper like to ambush. Thanks for tuning in to
your local Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report. Be sure
to subscribe to stay updated and tight lines out there.
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