Speaker 1: This is your daily Fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today
for January nineteenth, twenty twenty five in the Florida Keys.
In Miami, the fishing scene is looking promising despite the
chilly winter weather. First, let's look at the tides for
Key West today. We have a high tide at zero
fifty one am and one twenty five pm, with low
tides at seven o three am and seven thirty eight pm.
The sunrise is at seven twelve am and the sunset
will be at six o three pm. The weather has
been relatively mild for South Florida standards, but cold fronts
have been passing through which can kick up the seas. However,
these cold fronts also trigger a hot bite, especially for
kingfish and sailfish. Keep an eye on the weather as
it can change quickly. In the waters around Miami and
the Keys, the fish activity is quite active. Yesterday saw
a lot of action from kingfish, particularly closer to the
reef lines. Using lie baits like goggle eyes or lures
such as spoons or rig ballow can be very effective.
Kingfish are feeding just off the reef, and you can
also expect to find some wahoo mixed in. For those
targeting sailfish, look for color changes where the green water
meets the blue water. Trolling with rig ballow or using
live baits on the surface or with a kite can
yield good results. Spanish mackerel and Sero mackerel are also
abundant near the shoreline and just off the reef. Inshore
snook are near the shoreline preparing to head into the
creeks for the winter months, but still active on warmer days.
Redfish and plodrum are also present in the same areas,
and you can catch them using live bait or big
live shrimp. Bonefish and barracuda can be found on the flats,
especially on warmer days, and live shrimp make excellent bait
for them. If you're looking for hot spots, consider the
area around the Palm Beach and Broward Counties for sailfish
and kingfish. For inshore fishing, the flats around Key West
and the Lower Keys are excellent for snook, redfish, and bonefish. Additionally,
the finger channels in Florida Bay can yield mangrove snappers, mackerels,
and mutton snappers. If you anchor up and start chumming. Overall,
it's a great time to get out on the water,
despite the occasional cold front. With the right bait and lures,
you're likely to have a productive and enjoyable fishing day
in the Florida Keys in Miami. And that is it
for today. Hit the subscribe button and never miss out.
Keep those tips up in lines wet. This has been
a quite pleased production with the help of AI. Thanks
for listening.