Speaker 1: Early October is delivering prime fall fishing in the Florida
Keys and around Miami. Today October third, we have moderate
tidal activity and typical transition weather for the season, a
recipe for serious action if you know where to look.
Tides and soliner. According to Tidees four Fishing, today's tidle
coefficient sits at sixty seven, moderate, favoring decent current and
active bites. Key West tide schedule low tide at twelve
thirty seven am one point zero ft, high tide at
seven twenty four am, two point one ft, another low
at two zero four pm zero point five ft, and
wrapping up with high tide at eight thirty five pm
one point seven ft. Sunrise lines up at seven twenty am,
sunset at seven eleven pm, and solar noon hits at
one zero line PM. With these conditions, morning and evening
bites should be lively. Two three weather expected gentle breeze
rolling in from the southeast, with calm to moderate seas
and daytime tempts in the low eighties. It's class sick
fall comfortable with a slim chance of scat showers. Calm
winds and mild chop make it excellent for both flats
and near shore runs. Fish activity and catches. The backcountry
and patch reefs are teeming right now. Duides from Coastal
Angler Magazine and Keys News Talk have reported solid numbers
of mangrove snapper and yellowtail on the reef edges. Offshore,
blackfin tuna are patrolling around the humps, while mahi remains
scattered but fishable around float sam and weed lines. Recent
boats out of Marathon and Islamorada are bringing in kingfish,
Spanish mackerel, and even the first pushes of fall sailfish
once you're past the edge. Inshore snoke and tarpin are
feeding more aggressively as the bait flushes out of the
mangroves with each tide swing. Hotspots seven Mile Bridge consistent
for snapper, jacks, and the odd grouper, especially on an
outgoing morning tide. Now Long Key Bridge good action for
tarpin and mangrove snapper around dusk. Biscayne Bay near Haulover
Inlet holds plenty of bait, drawing in snook, tarpin and
jacks for early risers. Flats on the western side are
still producing seat route and occasional bonefish, best baits and lures.
Live pilchards and shrimp are working wonders on the patch,
reefs and bridges. Ballyhoo fresh or frozen camp be beat
for sailfish and mackerel trollers. If you're throwing artificial, try
a white bucktail jig or a soft plastic jerk bait
in natural colors for snook and reds on the reefs.
A flashy jig tipped with cut squid is putting snapper
on ice. Offshore crews are scoring tuna with trolling feathers
and vertical jigs, especially in blue, white or purples tips.
Fish early or late the heat, still keeping the best
bites around sunrise and just before sunset with the moderate tides.
Focus on structural edges and current breaks for ambush predators
for those after tarpin or snook dusk around bridge shadow
lines as a top beat. Thanks for tuning into today's report.
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