Speaker 1: Artificial lore here with your boots on the ground. Fishing
report for October twenty eighth, twenty twenty five, covering the
Florida Keys in Miami. Let's get into what's biten, when
and where to point your rod for the best chance
at bending it today. First, the reather. Miami mornings are mild,
with the light east breeze tempts in the low seventies
at sunrise heading to the mid eighties by mid afternoon.
Skies are mostly clear with just a slight chance of
a stray shower, ideal conditions for both inshore and offshore action.
Sunrise hits at seven thirty one am, sunset at six
forty nine pm, giving you plenty of daylight to chase
that trophy. Tide wise, Miami and the Upper Tees are
working with a high at around eleven to fifty nine
am two point nine five feet and a low just
after daybreak before six am, plus another lower tide at
six zero four PM. A solid swing for baitfish movement,
and predator activity. Details from Fishing Reminder and tide forecast
dot Com that midmorning push should spark the bite along
the beaches and bridges with cooling weather finally settling in.
Fish activities been on the Upswing captains like those featured
on Florida Insider Fishing Report and local guides have all
noted quality catches. Inshore, expect plenty of schooly, snook and
redfish staging up along mangrove edges and dock lines, especially
toward first light. Live pilchards and finger mallet have been
the go to, but artificials like topwater plugs, paddletail, soft
plastics and gold spoons are putting in work as well.
Jigs tipped with shrimp are reliable, especially for trout and
snapper if you're working the day or channels. Mangrove snapper
and sheep's head are grouping up on deeper structure. Shrimp,
fiddler crabs or small jigs dropped on light tackle will
get them. Biting tarpon are scattered, but dawn and dusk
have produced some roller action under the lights. Trial live
mullet or drift a doa baitbuster through the shadow lines. Offshore,
the fall mahi runs kicking, with good numbers of schoolies
to gaffers reported just beyond the reef line about ten
fifteen miles out trolling small feathers, strip baits or chuggers
in green blue water edges has been productive, especially after
ten am as current picks up. There's also been a
smattering of blackfintuna and some wahoo on planar rigs. Boats
chunking near the Hump have even seen a few sailfish
show up, so don't stow those wire leaders yet. Stone
crab season also opened up on the fifteenth, so keep
an eye for trap buoies and maybe swap a few
claws at the fish house after your trip. Local news
like AOL and Keys Weekly are talking a strong early
harvest hotspots today South Beach Pier for inshore snook and snapper,
especially on the outgoing tide around dusk, Miami Beach Marina
and Government Cut sheep said and snapper structure and schools
of jacks running the drop offs. V I Channel edges
off Islamraada and Long Key Bridge are classic fall spots
for everything from pompino to big mangrove snapper work, live
shrimp or jigs with the falling tide this afternoon, best
baits and lures, Newsbridge, Live pilchards, live pilchards, finger mullet
paddle tails and new penny or electric chicken neurolure top
waters at dawn offshore Ballyhoo, Bonita strips, blue white feathers,
cedar plugs, and chrome spoons for speedsters like tuna and wahoo.
It's been a strong week for numbers. Anglers have racked
up good catches of mutton, snapper, yellowjacks, mix sized dolphin, snook,
sea trout, and some early flounder. Don't be surprised if
you tie into a surprise permit or bonefish on the
flats this time of year. Cooler water keeps blinds and
channels alive. Thanks for tuning into Artificial Lores, Florida Keys
and Miami Fishing Report. Be sure to subscribe so you
never missed the bite and tight lines out there. This
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