Speaker 1: This is your daily Fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
As of October eighth, twenty twenty four, the fishing scene
in the Florida Keys in Miami is looking promising, especially
with the cooler temperatures starting to set in hopashamp weather
and tides today, you can expect partly cloudy skies with
a high of around eighty four degrees fahrenheit and a
gentle breeze out of the southeast at about ten miles
per hour. The tidal conditions are favorable, with a high
tide at nine thirty four am and a low tide
at three seventeen pm. These conditions should make for a
comfortable and productive day on the water sunrise and sunset.
Sunrise is at seven twenty four am and sunset will
be at six fifty four pm, giving you ample daylight
to target your favorite species. Fish activity yesterday saw a
good amount of activity across various species. In the offshore waters.
Anglers reported catching several mahi mahi, blackfint two and even
a few sailfish. The reef areas were bustling with kingfish,
bonitos and some larger grouper and snapper types and amounts
of fish. In the backcountry and near shore areas. Snook
were active around the inlets and jetties, particularly where there
was some current. Anglers also caught a decent number of
tarpin and some larger jack cravals. The bait migration is
still ongoing, with schools of baitfish moving southward, attracting predators
like kingfish and larger predatory species. Best lures and bait
for offshore fishing using live bait such as ballyhou or
pilchards is highly effective for targeting mahi mahi and tuna.
For trolling, spoons and lures that mimic baitfish are working
well in the reef areas. Using deep lines with planner
boards to get your bait down to about forty five
feet can yield kingfish and benitos. For snook, live bait
or lures that imitate shrimp or small fish are ideal
hot spots. One of the hot spots right now is
around the jetties and inlets from Palm Beach down to Miami,
where snook are congregating. Another productive area is the reef
lines just off the coast of Miami, where you control
for kingfish and benitos. For those venturing further out, the
weed lines and debris fields about twenty to twenty five
miles off shore are starting to attract mahai, mahai and tuna.
Keep an eye on the weather, as tropical systems can
still affect the area, but the days leading up to
any potential storms often see increased fish activity. Enjoy your
day on the water and that is it for today.
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tips up and lines wet. This has been a quite
pleased production with the help of AI. Thanks for listening.