Speaker 1: Artificial lure. Here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing
report for Friday, September nineteenth, twenty twenty five. We woke
up to calm, warm conditions this morning, with air temps
right around eighty degrees and only a slight breeze ruffling
the water. Perfect for a day on the salt. Let's
break down the tides. Starting in Miami, according to tide forecast,
we had a low tide at one fifty one am
and the first high tide smacked in at seven fifty
four am, bringing in a solid two point six nine feet.
Around two thirteen PM, expect another low at zero point
three four feet. Then evening anglers can target the second
high tide at eight twenty one pm with a bump
to two point seven four feet. Sunrise was at seven
zero eight am, sunset is at seven to twenty pm.
Down in Conch Key, you saw similar patterns with a
high tide at seven fifty seven am one point nine
four feet and another crest at eight forty three pm
one point five to two feet. Key West high tides
line up at nine zero six am and nine fifty
two pm. That means the bike turns on mid morning
and again near dusk classic Florida fishing windows. Weatherwise, the
forecast remains consistent with late summer heat, mainly clear skies,
and just a chance of scattered afternoon showers typical for
the region that'll keep water clarity good and fish on
the hunt. Near ref edges and flats, fish activity has
been heating up. Snapper, especially yellowtail and mangrove, are showing
in excellent numbers from Miami Cut down to Islamorada. Local
guides in Florida Insider Fishing Report note catches of respectable
snapper up to twenty fish per boat, with legal mangrove
and flag yellowtail mixed in. Plenty of lane snapper, brunt
and the occasional mutton reported out deeper inshore along Biscayne Bay.
Snooker bustin' mullet at dawn on the incoming tide. Tarpin
continue to roll near bridges at first light, with a
few fish breaking the eighty pound mark. Bonefish action remains
steady off Miami Beach and Upper Keys Flats, mostly in
the two to five pound range, best in early morning
before the sun gets high. Out in the blue water
Doff and my Ma are moving just past the reef line. Yesterday,
a handful of boats landed six to ten fish apiece
in the eight to twelve pound class, mostly on trolled
ballyhoo or skirts permit our cruisin' wrecks between Key Largo
and Duck Key, with some hefty fish reported. Bring crabs
if you're targeting these brutes. Hot lures and bait For
yellowtail chum heavy and use small live pilchards or silver sides.
Locals swear by one six ounce pink or Chartreu's jigheads
tipped with shrimp, especially when the current runs hard at
peep tides. Snook are hitting white paddle tail, soft plastics,
de bait busters and live mullet. For bonefish, the go
to remains live shrimp or pink gotcha jigs fished slow
on the edge of the flats. Offshore. Skirted ballely who
or pink and blue trolling lures are nailing mahi. If
you're after blackfintuna near the humps, try dark feathers and
vertical jigs. A couple of proven hotspots Government cut and
haulover Inlet in Miami for snook and tarpin on the
morning flood tide. The bridges near Islamarrada, especially Channel five
and Long Key, are producing good snapper, sea trout and
the occasional snook. For bonefish, hit the flats around Biscayn
National Park or lower Metecham. Look for hard sand mix
with turtle grass. Remember, keep an eye on the tide
swings to optimize your bite, and always respect the harvest limits.
Keepers are running pretty thick, but let the small ones
go to grow. Thanks for tuning in to today's Florida
Keys and Miami Fishing Report. Make sure to subscribe so
you don't miss tomorrow's update. This has been a quiet
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