Speaker 1: Artificial war. Here with your Sunday fishing report for the
Florida Keys in Miami area on September twenty first, twenty
twenty five. The weather's been classic late summer South Florida.
Partly sunny skies, a gentle northeast breeze, and humid air
lingering around eighty five degrees. Local forecasts from the National
Weather Service say light winds and consistent tents will stick around,
making for comfortable fishing conditions. Eight seven eight sunrise trace
the horizon at seven zero eight am and sunset will
fall at seven seventeen pm. Today. The tides run astro
theory high, a real kick for the bite in Miami.
You caught low tide at two thirty am, peaked at
high tide around eight forty two am, and another low
expected about two fifty pm before the evening's high at
eight fifty six pm. The tidal coefficient is strong at
ninety one, meaning heavy current and lively water just right
for active fish movement and ambush tactics. Recent catches in
our waters have had anglers smiling wide off shore. The
talk is all about Mahai Mahai weather locals and visiting
charters both report plenty of flabs flying for the rato.
Look for any floating debris or weed lines and you'll
find them. Tuner are coming in behind schools of Maighty,
so keep your spread broad and your hopes up. Three
more near shore, September's been good for snapper, yellowtail, mangrove
and mutton fill in coolers. With the mangroves thick around
the reefs and dock pilings, expect snapper action to stay
sharp until the South Atlantic red snapper closure hits around
September twenty fourth, so get your limit before the bell rings. Bonefish,
permit and tarpin continue their late season surge in the shallows,
especially in Key Largo and down toward Islamorada. Early sun
and outgoing tides have pushed these silver ghosts across the flats.
The bridges, especially seven mile in Long Key, have been
really hot for nighttime tarpin. If you've got patience and
a strong arm, live mullet or crabs will do the dregs.
When it comes to lures in bait. Offshore may want bright,
flashy trolling lures think pink white feathers, blue green skirts
or rig ballyhoo tuna are hitting small trolling jigs and
cedar plugs snapper and groupers. Stay true to access live shrimp,
cut sardines or chunk ballyhoo. A simple yellow jag tip
with fresh bait draws strikes, bonefish and permit. Stick to
classic wive shrimp, small crabs or soft plastic shrimp imitations.
Raped weedless tarpin remains sucker for access live mullet drifted
under bridges, or big swim baits fished at dusk. Hotspot's
worth your cast. Haulover inlet near the North Miami Beach
Jetty always reliable for snook and snapper around tide changes.
Islamarada's alligator reef loaded with mahe and snapper with plenty
of structure for mixed bad catches. What seven Mile Bridge,
the Keys Tarpin Highway, especially sunset till midnight. Bring sturdy
gear and nerves. Keep an eye open for floating debris
offshore anywhere self. If we can find an engineer online
or Facebook, we can share the tone with the likes
of the officers. Keep an eye open for floating debris
on the West. Remember, folks, patience and perseverance pay off,
especially this time of year. With the tides and winds
working right. Thanks for tuning in to your local fishing dispatch.
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