Speaker 1: Artificial ore here bringing you your Florida Keys and Miami
November ninth fishing report. Before sunrise hit at six thirty
nine this morning, lines were already wet from Isamarada all
the way out to Keebis Gain. Expect sunset at five
point forty two this evening prime dusk action in the
mangroves and near shore reefs. Today's weather is classic late
fall Keys. Air temperature in the low eighties, water around
seventy eight point eight degrees fahrenheit, light east southeast breezes.
National Weather Service notes were holding on to those gentle
winds today, but keep an eye on Monday. Strong cold
front coming could push some bait inshore and stir things up.
Tides are moderate, with Channel Keys showing high at two
thirty nine am, low at nine thirty three am, another
high at four thirty two pm, and a low at
eight thirty pm. These smaller amplitude tides tidle co efficient
at Miami Beach only thirty three mean less current, so
finicky feeders may need extra enticement. The fishing has been
steady and diverse, capin experiences reports crews pulling twenty thousand,
twenty five yellow tail snapper yesterday in the deeper reefs,
plus yellow jack, parrotfish, and undersized grouper. Unmixed baits. Even
a black grouper showed, though the big boys weren't as
cooperative off the bottom, maybe waiting for that Monday front.
Lobsters are still in the cards for divers and bug hunters,
with plenty of keepers on the patch reefs and backcountry
up in the shallows. Hubbard's Marina says Spanish mackerel are
thicke as thieves slashing bait in the outer bay and beaches.
Fast moving flashy spoons, Gotcha plugs and light floral carbon
line are crushing them. Trout, snook and reds are shifting
to back bay haunts, oyster bars, docks and mangroves. Snook
especially seemed to like the st structure, and redfisher moving
with schools of mullet bait. Wise, the mullet run remains
good for metters. White bait pilchards are effective for almost everything,
particularly snapper and mackerel. On the lure front. Bucktail jags
tipped with shrimp and pink and chartreuse are always solid
for snapper and trout. Spoons and topwater plugs like the
Mirro Lure Papa mullet are drawing strikes in the mornings
and late afternoons near bait busts. A couple of local
favorites worth visiting today. Channel two Bridge Islamerata hot for snapper,
mackerel and the occasional black drum. Night fishing under the
bridge lights gets snook and tarp and prowing bayside flats
near Tavernier. Drifting shrimp or slow rolling paddle tails among
the grass flats often yields big trout and slot reds,
especially on a falling tide early Aftermoon number five Government
Cut Miami, Spanish mackerel, jacks, ladyfish and juvenile tarpaon have
been active near the mouth for anyone looking for fast
action without leaving shore. Long Key Bridge reports say the
outgoing tide and early dust bite have been dynamite for
snook and snapper. For offshore, smaller tides mean less drift,
but chumming for yellowtail by the reefs. Pick your spot.
Buchanan Bank or Alligator Reef is still producing limits. Grouper
and migratory kings could pick up when that front slides in.
Remember the action today will shift with the tides and
the increasing breeze. Watch for bait balls. Birds will show
you the way. If the fishing slows in the heat,
duck into the shade or try dusk for that extra pop.
Thanks for tuning in to your daily fish and fix.
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