Speaker 1: Good morning, anglers, artificial lure Here with your October thirtieth,
twenty twenty five fishing report for the Florida Keys. In
Miami area, we're waking up to calm fall conditions. Sunrise
in Miami happened at seven twenty seven am, with sunset
coming up at six forty pm. In the Keys. It's
about the same expect a full beautiful fall. Day Times
are running low across the region, with Miami Beach showing
a modest title swing high at two fifty six am
two point six feet, low at nine fourteen am one
point zero feet, high again at three thirty eight pm
two point eight feet and a soft edd at nine
fifty four pm one point one feet down. In Conch
Key and Key West, similar trends with highs in the
early am and lighter movement for afternoon anglers. That low
Tiitle coefficient means light purrents, so fish will hold tight
to structure, deeper edges and shade. Weather study light winds,
mostly clear skies, highs hovering around eighty one eighty three
degrees fahrenheit, minimal chop. Early mornings are fantastic for top water,
while afternoons with softer light are great for live bait
in channels and flats. Fish activity has been solid, especially
with the first cold snaps getting our inshore species hungry.
Guides from Florida Insider Fishing Report and local chatter say
snook and redfish are pushing hard up in the creeks
and back bays, with plenty of them showing on the
flats near mangroves. The bonefish and permit bite is lively
on the flats from Biscany Bay through Islamorada. Spanish mackerel
and ladyfish are feeding on small pilchards around cuts. Watch
for birds working on the offshore side. Mahimahi runs continue
strong outside the reef edge, with fish in the ten
twenty pounds class being caught regularly. Sailfish are moving through
troll and ballely whoof the edge from Fowley Rocks to
carries forward as the ticket. Snapper, especially mangrove and yellowtail,
remains steady on the patch reefs. Oh hogfish closings coming
to effect in the keys tomorrow, so today's your last
legal day for those recommended lures right now. Top water
plugs like Ripalla skidter walks at first light for snoke
and trout. On grassy inshore flats, shrimp imitation soft plastics
e g. Do a shrimp skip cast under mangros for
reds and snapper. Scented jigs gulper z man are producing
well for flounder, trout and snapper. In channels, use live
shrimp or cut mullet on a sliding rig for stubborn
snoke and Tarpin offshore, use rig ballyhoo or trolling feathers
for mahee and sailfish. Best bait around Miami and the
Keys live pilchards or finger mullet for most species. If
you're heading to the patch, reefs, cut squid or fresh
bally hu chunks are excellent for snapper and grouper. Recent
catch counts from local sources Biscayne Bay has seen limits
of redfish and sea trout. The Islamorada solid bonefish action,
with most boats catching half a dozen fish in a
morning tide. Marafon mangrove snapper running thick on shallow structure,
many boats reporting twenty plus keepers per trip. Key West
mixed bag of permit jack's and barracuda. Offshore dolphin mahi
continue to run biggest last week around twenty six pounds.
A couple of hot spots worth your time right now.
Mixed government cut Miami outgoing tide for tarpin or snook,
especially at Sunrise Long Key Bridge, where mixed action on snapper,
grouper Jack's and the odd tarpin has been outstanding. Islamorada's
alligator weef is firing with mackerel, snapper and sailfish. That's
your Florida Keys and Miami fishing load out. Thanks for
tuning in and don't forget to subscribe for tomorrow's bite.
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