Speaker 1: Artificial lore. Here with your Florida Keys and Miami Fishing
report for Friday, October thirty, first, twenty twenty five. We're
waking up to a cool, breezy morning with northwest wind
steady at twenty to twenty five knots as a cold
front moved through late yesterday. Seas offshore are rough running
about six to eight feet on both the Atlantic and
Gulf sides, with the National Weather Service and Miami recommending
small craft advisory caution. Expect this brisk wind to lay
down starting late afternoon, so early risers be ready to
tuck in behind the mangroves or hit protected baywaters for
the safest action. Sunrise today clocks in at seven forty
am and sunset set for six forty seven pm. If
you're planning your byte windows, the key tibes in the
area suggest a high tide peaking around eight twenty one
am and another at ten twenty five pm, with lows
at two forty three am and three point thirty nine pm.
That means your best shot for aggressive feeding is late
morning through midday, just as the tide rolls in a
proven window for cruising predators to push bait up on
the flats. Recent catches this week have showcased some classic
late October variety. Anglers working patriifs between Key Largo and
Marafon have found steady snapper action, lots of keeper yellowtail
up to two pounds, scattered mangrove snapper, and a few
muttons mixed in around deeper channels. Bull Sharks and the
odd tarpin are still showing up in the back country,
especially near bridges. At night. Offshore crews lucky enough to
braid the swells have picked off some dolphin Mayi mai,
mostly in the five to ten pound range, plus scattered
blackfintuna in the blue water east of Islamorida this game day.
In southern Miami Coast this week have seen increased bonefish
activity on the flats, with several anglers landing fish and
the three six pound range. Permitters still scattered, but sight
fishing has been productive near Stiltsville and feather Beds. Spanish
mackerel reports are picking up near Government Cut, with bird
flocks giving away their location. Best baits if you're headed
to the reef. Pilchards and thread herring remain king but frozen.
Bally who is a solid bet for chunning snapper. For
flats fishing, live shrimp have outperformed anything else, especially with
the cooling water temps pushing tailing bonefish into shallow bars.
Offshore trolling rigged benito strips and blue white featherlures is
bringing in dolphin and tuna. For artificial lure fans. The
hot picks are bucktail jigs for inshore snapper and mackerel
tip with shrimp for added punch. Bold spoons and rubber
shad on flats for bonefish and sea trout. Large silver
top water plugs around bridges after dark for tarpin and snook.
A couple of local hotspots to hit today. Channel two
Bridge near Islamorada shelter from the wind, and big numbers
of snapper and group are reported Soldier Key Flats, Biscayne Bay,
prime moving tide conditions and plenty of bonefish sighted at sunrise.
The patch reefs at Tennessee Reef, Key Largo. Good numbers
of yellowtail and accasional mutton snapper best on the incoming
tide with the front moving through in a moderate chop.
On all inland waters, safety first, stick to wind protected
channels and look for that mid morning tide. Mask up
those live shrimp and cast tight to structure for best results.
Thanks for tuning in to today's Florida Keys and Miami
Fishing Report with Artificial war. Remember to subscribe for daily updates.
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