Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report

Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report

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Discover the latest fishing conditions and tips with the "Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report" podcast. Join us daily for insightful updates on local catches, weather impacts, bait advice, and exclusive interviews with expert anglers. Stay ahead of the game and enhance your fishing experience in the beautiful waters of Florida Keys and Miami. Perfect for seasoned anglers and beginners alike!

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Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2025 Inception Point Ai Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Florida Keys and Miami: Hot Fall Fishing Action on October 3rd

    Florida Keys and Miami: Hot Fall Fishing Action on October 3rd
    Oct 3 2025
    Early October is delivering prime fall fishing in the Florida Keys and around Miami. Today, October 3rd, we have moderate tidal activity and typical transition-weather for the season—a recipe for serious action if you know where to look.

    Tides and Solunar: According to Tides4Fishing, today’s tidal coefficient sits at 67—moderate, favoring decent current and active bites. Key West tide schedule: low tide at 12:37 a.m. (1.0 ft), high tide at 7:24 a.m. (2.1 ft), another low at 2:04 p.m. (0.5 ft), and wrapping up with high tide at 8:35 p.m. (1.7 ft). Sunrise lines up at 7:20 a.m., sunset at 7:11 p.m., and solar noon hits at 1:09 p.m. With these conditions, morning and evening bites should be lively[2][3].

    Weather: Expect a gentle breeze rolling in from the southeast, with calm to moderate seas and daytime temps in the low 80s. It’s classic fall—comfortable with a slim chance of scattered showers. Calm winds and mild chop make it excellent for both flats and nearshore runs.

    Fish Activity and Catches: The backcountry and patch reefs are teeming right now. Guides from Coastal Angler Magazine and Keys News Talk have reported solid numbers of mangrove snapper and yellowtail on the reef edges. Offshore, blackfin tuna are patrolling around the humps, while Mahi remain scattered but fishable around floatsam and weedlines. Recent boats out of Marathon and Islamorada are bringing in kingfish, Spanish mackerel, and even the first pushes of fall sailfish once you’re past the edge. Inshore, snook and tarpon are feeding more aggressively as the bait flushes out of the mangroves with each tide swing.

    Hotspots:
    - **Seven Mile Bridge**: Consistent for snapper, jacks, and the odd grouper, especially on an outgoing morning tide.
    - **Long Key Bridge**: Good action for tarpon and mangrove snapper around dusk.
    - **Biscayne Bay, near Haulover Inlet**: Holds plenty of bait, drawing in snook, tarpon, and jacks for early risers. Flats on the western side are still producing seatrout and occasional bonefish.

    Best Baits and Lures: Live pilchards and shrimp are working wonders on the patch reefs and bridges. Ballyhoo—fresh or frozen—can’t be beat for sailfish and mackerel trollers. If you’re throwing artificial, try a white bucktail jig or a soft plastic jerkbait in natural colors for snook and reds. On the reefs, a flashy jig tipped with cut squid is putting snapper on ice. Offshore crews are scoring tuna with trolling feathers and vertical jigs, especially in blue/white or purples.

    Tips: Fish early or late—the heat’s still keeping the best bites around sunrise and just before sunset. With the moderate tides, focus on structural edges and current breaks for ambush predators. For those after tarpon or snook, dusk around bridge shadow lines is a top bet.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s report—don’t forget to subscribe for more local insights, tide breakdowns, and fresh fishing action.

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 m
  • Fishing the Florida Keys - Sailfish, Snook, and Sensational Bites

    Fishing the Florida Keys - Sailfish, Snook, and Sensational Bites
    Oct 1 2025
    Artificial Lure here, bringing you the latest fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami waters as of October 1st, 2025.

    The sun popped up at 7:16AM and will wind down at 7:10PM, giving anglers a solid window for morning and evening bites. Weather is typical fall Keys—humid, light breeze out of the east, temps starting in the upper 70s and edging into the mid-80s by mid-afternoon. You’ll want polarized shades and a breathable long-sleeve for comfort on the flats or offshore.

    Looking at the tides, Key Colony Beach is running a high tide at 4:11AM (2.2 feet), a low tide at 11:09AM (0.78 feet), then another high at 5:34PM (1.72 feet), with the evening low rolling in at 10:44PM (1.15 feet). These swings set up solid opportunities for sight fishing on the backcountry and good current for offshore predators.

    Lately, action’s been strong. According to the recent “Ladies Let’s Go Fishing!” report, the Upper Keys waters have produced mixed bags: folks landed everything from **sailfish, cobia, tarpon, snook, redfish, snapper, to speckled trout**—over 160 fish in their last tournament. Offshore, deep-water drift and trolling has been the ticket for sailfish, especially near the Islamorada and Marathon humps. Mutton snapper and yellowtail are holding on local reefs, with mangrove snapper hugging structure closer to shore.

    On the flats and inshore, tarpon are rolling early near bridges and channels—morning hours see the most topwater eats. Snook and redfish are feeding near mangrove edges and flats around Tavernier and Flamingo. Bonefish are peeking out on the ocean side flats between Key Largo and Marathon, best targeted on the rising tide.

    Best lures right now:
    - For snapper and grouper: **small bucktail jigs tipped with shrimp**.
    - For tarpon and snook: **DOA Baitbusters and MirrOlure suspending plugs** in natural hues.
    - Offshore: Trolling **deep-diving plugs** or **blue-and-white skirted ballyhoo rigs** for sails and king mackerel.

    Top baits:
    - **Live shrimp** for snapper and trout.
    - **Pinfish** and **mullet** for tarpon and snook.
    - **Ballyhoo** or **pilchards** for offshore species.

    Hot spots to fish today:
    - **Seven Mile Bridge pilings**—great for snapper, grouper, and passing pelagics on both tides. Work the shadow lines early or late.
    - **Long Key flats**—prime for bonefish and permit as the sun climbs and the tide starts moving in.
    - Offshore around the **Islamorada Hump** for big game if you’ve got the fuel and stamina.

    Pro tip: With the afternoon tide rising around 5:30PM, put yourself on the ocean side flats or at pinch points where bait gets flushed—predators will be cruising for easy pickings.

    Don’t forget, the Ladies Let’s Go Fishing event is back October 17th–19th up at Tavernier Elks Lodge, welcoming all skill levels for some friendly competition and hands-on skills. If you want to try something new or network with local captains, it’s a can’t-miss weekend.

    That’s your boots-on-the-docks report for today. Thanks for tuning in, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss a cast. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
  • "Fall Fishing Frenzy in the Florida Keys and Miami - Your Angling Insider"

    "Fall Fishing Frenzy in the Florida Keys and Miami - Your Angling Insider"
    Sep 28 2025
    Good morning from the Florida Keys and Miami—this is Artificial Lure with your local fishing report for Sunday, September 28th, 2025.

    We’ve been waking up to a classic fall Keys sunrise, with first light hitting the water around 7:17 AM and sunset expected this evening at 7:16 PM. The tides around Snipe Keys and the Upper Keys are shifting today: we had our first high tide at 3:59 AM, low tide hits at 12:27 PM, followed by another high at 5:30 PM, and low again at 10:23 PM, according to tide-forecast dot com. These gentle tide swings should push bait up onto the flats into late morning, so plan your shallow runs accordingly.

    Weather-wise, we’re seeing typical September humidity, with a light breeze from the east at 7-12 knots, temps expected to reach the upper 80s, and scattered clouds helping to keep the sun off your back. Keep an eye out for a passing shower—classic for this time of year and can turn the bite on a dime.

    Fish activity is really picking up. Reports coming in along Islamorada down to Marathon say the bonefish and permit have been tailing hard on the ocean side flats around high tide. Snook are hugging the mangroves early and late, especially on the outgoing tide, and there’s been good talk of tarpon rolling in the backcountry channels after sunset.

    Offshore, those who ran out yesterday brought back healthy loads of mahi-mahi in the 5–15 pound class, with a few nicer bulls pushing 25 pounds. Blackfin tuna are busting bait along the edge of the reef, especially near Alligator Light. Meanwhile, on the patch reefs and structure, yellowtail snapper have been steady, and plenty of mangroves mixed in.

    Closer to Miami and Biscayne Bay, the sea trout bite’s been solid in the grass beds, with jacks and ladyfish keeping things lively. Snapper are moving up into the cuts near Haulover and Bear Cut, while nighttime dock lights are holding decent numbers of snook and small tarpon.

    For tackle, the hot lures right now include Gulp shrimp in ‘New Penny’ and DOA CAL jerk baits for the flats and mangroves. Offshore, skirted ballyhoo is the ticket for mahi, but don’t overlook a flashy pink or blue feather. If you’re chumming the patch reefs, fresh pilchards or cut squid are money for snapper and grouper. Around the bridges, live mullet or pinfish are producing big snook—just fish them tight to the structure during moving water.

    A couple hot spots to circle on your chart:
    - The flats around Lower Matecumbe Key—bonefish and permit cruising by late morning.
    - The edge of the Gulf Stream, 12–20 miles out of Key Largo—mahi, tuna, and a surprise wahoo if you’re lucky.
    - For land-based anglers, the channel edges at Channel 5 and Channel 2 bridges right at dusk have been hot for snapper, snook, and the odd tarpon.

    That’s the lay of the land for today—conditions are ripe, tides are in your favor, and the fall transition is kicking the bite up a notch. Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure’s fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for the next update—tight lines, and good luck out there!

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    Great deals on fishing gear https://amzn.to/44gt1Pn

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 m
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