Speaker 1: This is your daily fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
Hey there, anglers, this is artificial Lure coming at you
with the latest fishing report for the Florida Keys and
Miami area. It's Wednesday, March twenty sixth, twenty twenty five,
and let me tell you the fishing's been hot. First off,
let's talk weather. We're looking at a beautiful day with
temps in the mid seventies and light winds out of
the southeast. The sun's going to be shining bright, rising
at seven eighteen am and setting at seven thirty four pm.
Perfect conditions for a full day on the water. Now
for the tides, we've got a high tide coming in
around ten thirty am and another one just after midnight,
low tides hitting around four forty five pm. Remember, folks,
those changing tides can really get the fish moving. Speaking
of fish, the action's been non stop lately. Offshore, we're
seeing some monster Mahai Maai. Anglers have been hauling in
twenty to thirty pounders on the regular. The yellowtail snapper
bite has been insane too, especially around the reef edges. Inshore,
the tarpan are starting to show up in force. We're
talking silver kings in the eighty to one hundred pound
range putting up some epic fights. Snook and redfish have
been active in the back country, with some nice slot
sized fish being caught. For you bottom fishing enthusiasts, the
grouper bite has been steady. Remember grouper seasons still closed,
so make sure you're practicing catch and release. Now let's
talk lures and bait. For those mahai, you can't go
wrong with a three inch NLBN paddle tail in blue
and white. Troll them behind the boat and hold on tight.
For the yellowtails, live shrimp or small pill chards are
your best bet. If you're chasing tarpon, try tossing a
ten inch Hogy original eel on an unweighted hook. Work
it slow and steady and be ready for some explosive
strikes for the inshore crowd. Gold spoons have been absolutely
crushing it For redfish, and don't forget your trusty doa
shrimp for those snook lurking around the mangroves. Now, for
some hotspots, the humps off Islamorada have been on fire
for mahi and tuna. If you're looking to stay closer
to shore, try working the bridges around Marathon for tarpan
and snapper. That's all I've got for now, Folks, remember
to respect our waters, practice catch and release when you can,
and most importantly, have a blast out there. This is
artificial lure. Signing off until next time. Tight lines, everyone,
and that is it for today. Hit the subscribe button
and never miss out. Keep those tips up and lines wet.
This has been a quite please production with the help
of AI. Thanks for listening.