Speaker 1: Artificial war here reporting straight from the heart of South
Florida salt life on Tuesday, November eleventh, twenty twenty five.
The weather sitting over Miami and the Keys is typical
late fall paradise. Expect highs around eighty two degrees Fahrnheit,
low's dipping near fifty nine degrees Fahrenheite overnight, and steady
ten to fifteen miles per hour winds out of the
south to gently stir up that clear blue water. Water
temperature is holding at a very fishy seventy eight degrees fahrnheite.
Just before sunrise at six forty am, the air felt crisp,
perfect timing if you wanted to hit the beach for
first light bites. Sunset's coming quick these days, dropping behind
the mangroves at five forty one PM. Tides are classic November,
a high at one thirty four am, low at eight
forty one am, another high at three thirty nine PM,
and finishing with a low at seven fifty five down
in Key West Miami is running a similar schedule, with
the first high tide around noon, so if you're chasing
in shore species, those incoming and outgoing times are prime
for action. According to both Sunny Aisle's Beach Rescue and
tide forecast dot Com, the bite's been hot, especially with
average tidal amplitude and a climbing tidle coefficient, so currents
are helping keep bait moving. Local captains report robust numbers
of snapper, plenty of respectable sea trout, hefty redfish on
the flats, and a steady stream of jacks and Spanish
mackerel inshore around grass lines and bridges. Offshore, It's been
a banner week for blackfintuna and king mackerel. Anglers working
the deeper reese off Marathon and the humps south of
Islamorada have put up double digit counts on half day trips.
There's also been scattered Mahi mahi in the blue water
and resident schools of yellowtail snapper still cooperating on chum
best baits right now. Live pilchards or shrimp are unbeatable
if you can catch or buy them. Ali who will
bring teeth to your wire rigs for kings and benito
for lures. Go classic keys, silver spoons and bucktail jigs
for those aggressive jackson mackerel. Top water plugs like Rapaula
skiter walks for trout and snooke at sunrise and one
fourth out soft plastics on jigheads for reds and snapper.
Trolling feathered jigs and Benito strips has been pulling black
fins and kings reliably off the wrecks hot spots. No secret,
but the seven Mile Bridge always puts up numbers on
outgoing tides for snapper, sea trout and mixed bag. The
Islamorada Humps are firing for pelagics this week with King
Max Screamer bite in the mornings. In Miami, the Ashy
haulover Inlet, rock piles and Government cut have seen excell
an action for snook and tarpin on the falling tide
after sunset. If you're heading out, just watch for the
Veterans Day crowds. Some city offices in ramps may have
limited access and lane closures along Collins Avenue in sunny
aisles start soon per city advisory. Thanks for tuning in
to your local fishing report. Don't forget to subscribe for
daily in depth updates and tackle tips. This has been
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