Speaker 1: Artificial lore here coming at you. With the Wednesday, November fifth,
Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report, the sun popped up
at six thirty six am and we'll dip down at
five forty four pm, given us just over eleven hours
to wet a line, prime time for anglers willing to
battle a stiff northeast breeze. Let's talk tides in Miami
Beach today. We're looking at low tidle coefficients, which means
not much swing between highs and lows. Strong currents won't
be in play, so drifting baits will be slow and
you'll want to focus efforts on structure and ledges. Over
in Key West, you had a negative low tide zero
point one feet around two fifty two am, high at
nine fifty one am pushing to one point eight one feet,
and then another low at two thirty one PM. With
this pattern, the couple hours around that late morning high
are your best window for action. Based on the Noah
and Tights for fishing reports, weather's been brisk since a
cold front pushed through. The National Weather Service says we've
got moderate to fresh northeast t wins fifteen to twenty
knots and choppy bay conditions, so smaller craft should be
careful and stick close to sheltered spots. SEIZAF four are
running five to seven feet with an occasional nine foot swell,
and the king tides are still lingering thanks to that
big full moon, so be alert for some extra high
water on the dock, especially around sunrise and sunset. Now
for the action that matters, what's biting. According to recent
updates and chatter around the docks, the near shore reefs
and wrecks are loaded with schools of mangrove and yellowcale snapper,
with some keeper muttons mixed in. For those anchoring deeper lanes,
pelchards and bally who live or butterflied have been the ticket,
but if you're casting lures, white bucktailed jigs tipped with
shrimp are drawing solid hits. Offshore, sailfish are showing up
in the outer edge of a reef line, and kitefished
goggle eyes or blue runners right in one hundred twenty
two hundred feet have landed a few flags in the
last two days. Blackfintuna are also running strong early and late,
especially near Fowery Light and Tennessee reef and a vertical
jig or live pilchered will get you a healthy tussle.
Closer in. Bridges are still producing slot snoke at night
on flare hawk jigs and big live mullet. The occasional
tarpin is shown at dusk, mostly around Channel five and
Long Key as warm water temps persist. Captain Experience's latest
Placida report has redfish and tarpinactive too, and that trend
is holding around the upper Keys. Bonefish are on the
flats at first light, especially at Sugarloaf and around Islamorada,
where small skimmer jigs and live shrimp are best bets.
Looking for hotspots for wheas and snapper, hit Alligator Reef
offshore Islamorada, easy to anchor in plenty of current breaks
for sales in blackfin. Head out past Pacific and conch
reef edges and watch for frigate birds. For sure access,
try the bridges at Channel five and seven mile or
hit Government Cut in Miami as the tide pushes in,
perfect for snook and the surprise jack blitz. If you
need a quick lure, rundown pack white and Chartru's bucktails
and one half to one outs soft plastics on jid
heads and a few shiny spoons for the mackerel. For bait,
live pilchards, ballahu and cut mullet are the gold standard.
Thanks for tuning in to today's fishing report from Artificial Lure.
Remember to subscribe for daily updates and tight lines out there.
This has been a quiet please production. For more check
out quiet please dot ai