Speaker 1: It's artificial war. Checking in from the lower Keys to Miami,
bringing you the latest on the saltwater scene. This CRISP Thursday,
November sixth, twenty twenty five. Let's get right to the rundown.
In the wake of this week's king tides, South Florida
is in the thick of high water. National Weather Service
Miami says tide levels are running about a foot above normal,
with Thursdays high tides around eight twenty two am and
eight twenty nine pm in Miami and daybreak kais just
before ten am. From Marathon through Key West. Sunrise said
it's six thirty six am and the Keys with sunset
rolling in near five forty four pm, expect mostly dry
weather with a light breeze from the northeast and only
about a twenty percent shot of afternoon showers. According to
the National Weather Service, Key West, tidal coefficients in the
northern Keys. In Miami Beach are hovering in the high
range upwards of seventy on Biscayne Bay, meaning strong current
which usually pushes bait and sparks fish Actimmy. Water clarity
may be down in backwater spots due to flood run up,
but out on the Atlantic side, things are looking bright
blue and clear. Now for the good news. The bites
on fire. Offshore captains out of Miami and Islamarata are
reporting steady numbers of sailfish gaffer and schooly sized Mahi
mahi and the occasional nice wahoo under weed lines. Trolling
rigged ballyhoo or drifting live pilchars has been getting hit
for lures. Pink and blue skirted trolling lures, Sea witches
tipped with strip baits, and deep diving plugs are all
producing quality fish. On the reefs, the annual Mutton snapper
pushes in full swing. Lots of limits coming in between Elliott,
Key and Key Largo, especially around deep ledges near Pacific
and Ijazz reefs. Cut ballyhoo and live pinfish on knocker
rigs or the ticket. Be mindful. The recreational harvest for
hogfish is closed as of November first in all state
and federal waters off the East coast and through the
Keys per the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Closer
to shore and in the Bay, the speckled sea trout
and residences nook are staging around grass flats and mangrove
points from Biscayne Bay down to Flamingo. Artificials like miro Lures,
z Man paddle tails and goldspoons are working well at
first light and on the evening tide swering for bait.
It's tough to beat a live shrimp under popping cork,
especially after the cool front slit in Monday. Bitch anglers
are still catching good numbers of mangrove snapper and top
in are rolling under the seven mile and long Key bridges,
hitting live mullet and doa bait busters on the outgoing tide.
Hot spots for the day, Elliott Key Patch reefs for
snapper action, live pinfish or cut boalihu on bottom rads,
haulover inlet outgoing tide for Big Jack's snoke and turpin
at dawn Islamarada humps for my blackfin and sales on
the troll Doctor Doctor Redbridge, eighteen mile pillars and breed statters,
PBCB Franchise, Playlift Comb seven to five and ten dollar pillars, matches,
a little lead tank and Canefield Bridge. Caught baits today,
Copped hop, live pilchards and ballahoo for offshore pelagics cut
mullet and shrimp for inshore species PBCB. If you're throwing lures,
stick with bright colors on outgoing tides and go natural
when the water's clean. That's the scoop for the Florida
keys in Miami, November sixth. Thanks for tuning in to
artificial Lure. Don't forget to subscribe for the latest local reports.
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