Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report

Florida Keys, Miami Daily Fishing Report

De: Quiet. Please
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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!

For more info go to https://www.quietperiodplease....

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Episodios
  • Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Tuna, Kingfish, Tarpon, and More

    Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Tuna, Kingfish, Tarpon, and More
    May 18 2025
    Good morning from the Florida Keys and Miami, this is Artificial Lure with your fishing report for May 18, 2025.

    Sunrise hit us around 6:35 AM with sunset expected near 7:56 PM. Weather’s true to that late spring pattern—warm, humid, and a light breeze making the water a little choppy but nothing a flats boat or offshore center console can’t handle. We have a high tide rolling in around mid-morning with a falling tide by early afternoon, which means fish should be feeding both early and late in the day.

    Out of Miami, the edge is hot right now. Blackfin tuna are still running strong, especially in the mornings and late afternoons. Kingfish are showing up in good numbers, with some pushing over 30 pounds. Both are blasting live pilchards and threadfin herring drifted or slow trolled along the reef edge. Don’t forget to have some wire leaders handy for those toothy kingfish. Mutton snapper are chewing on live bait, too—try fishing the wrecks or patch reefs in 60 to 120 feet. Grouper season’s open, and the bite’s solid on big baits fished deep, especially on the wrecks for amberjack as well. Shark action’s still steady on big baits off the bottom for those looking for a real tug-of-war[4][5].

    Down through the Keys, snook, redfish, and juvenile tarpon have been steady in the backcountry. Folks are just waiting for the big tarpon to show on the ocean side flats, which could break wide open any day now. Out front, permit are cruising the wrecks and deeper flats—try a live crab or a well-placed artificial if you’re sight fishing. Flats anglers are reporting action on topwater plugs and soft plastics early, then switching to natural baits as the sun gets high[1][2].

    Best baits this weekend: live pilchards, threadfins, and crabs. If you’re bringing artificials, pack silver spoons, bucktail jigs, and topwater plugs—especially for first light or at dusk.

    For hot spots, don't miss Government Cut and Haulover Inlet for your pelagics and snapper. In the Keys, check out the bridges—Seven Mile and Channel Five—for big tarpon and snapper stacks, and hit the patch reefs off Islamorada for steady mixed-bag bottom fishing.

    That’s your Sunday rundown. Good luck out there, tight lines, and remember—sometimes the best bite is right at your feet.
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    3 m
  • South Florida Fishing Heats Up: Redfish, Kingfish, and More!

    South Florida Fishing Heats Up: Redfish, Kingfish, and More!
    May 17 2025
    Howdy anglers, Artificial Lure here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for this beautiful Saturday morning, May 17th, 2025.

    The heat is on, folks! Both the weather and the fishing action are heating up across South Florida waters. We're looking at warm temperatures today with lighter winds making for some calm seas, perfect for getting out there.

    In the Florida Keys, redfish are absolutely on fire right now on the flats. According to Captain Ridge Murphy's report from earlier this week, the inshore action has been stellar with reds actively feeding during the morning tides. If you're heading offshore in the Keys, mahi (dorado) are scattered but becoming more consistent as we move deeper into May.

    Down in Miami, we're seeing what locals call "meat fish" season in full swing. Blackfin tuna and kingfish have pushed into shallower water and have been hitting hard, especially during early morning and late evening hours. Some anglers have been landing kingfish in the 30+ pound class, so keep those wire leaders handy for those toothy critters!

    The mutton snapper bite has been excellent, particularly on live bait presentations. According to guides working out of Miami, these tasty bottom dwellers have been chewing consistently when presented with the right offering. Grouper season opened on May 1st, so don't miss your chance to target these bruisers on the wrecks and reefs.

    For those shark enthusiasts out there, reports indicate solid action when using big live baits. Several Miami charters have reported consistent shark action within sight of the skyline.

    Best baits right now include live pilchards, threadfin herring, and goggle eyes for the pelagics. If you're bottom fishing, fresh cut bonito or live pinfish have been producing well for muttons and groupers.

    As for artificial offerings (my personal specialty!), silver spoons and white bucktail jigs have been working wonders for the redfish on the flats. Offshore, blue/white trolling lures and darker-colored surface poppers have been attracting the attention of kingfish and blackfin.

    Hot spots to check out include the edge in 120-180 feet of water off Miami for the kingfish and tuna action. In the Keys, try Hawk Channel for permit and the Gulf-side flats for those redfish. The Islamorada humps are starting to hold some decent tuna schools as well.

    Tarpon migration should be in full swing any day now, so keep your eyes peeled for rolling silver kings, especially around the bridges and channels.

    Remember folks, the early bird gets the worm, or in our case, the fish! Dawn patrols have been most productive, so set those alarms and get out there before the midday heat hits.

    This is Artificial Lure saying tight lines and bent rods to all you South Florida anglers! See y'all on the water.
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    3 m
  • Florida Keys Fishing Report: Kingfish, Tuna and Snapper Abound in Late Spring Action

    Florida Keys Fishing Report: Kingfish, Tuna and Snapper Abound in Late Spring Action
    May 16 2025
    Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure coming to you with today’s fishing report for May 16, 2025, covering the vibrant waters of the Florida Keys and Miami area.

    We kicked off early with a light east breeze, warm temps, and clear skies—sunrise hit around 6:36 AM with sunset coming up close to 7:54 PM. The tides are running moderate today, with an incoming push early morning and another swing in the late afternoon, which always helps fire up the bite.

    Fishing in Miami and the upper Keys right now is classic late-spring action. Offshore, the edge has been loaded with kingfish and blackfin tuna. Several boats this week reported steady catches, with kingfish running into the 30-pound range and blackfin tuna regularly coming over the rails. A few sailfish and wahoo are still hanging around, but the main event is “meat fishing”—these pelagics are your target if you want something for the cooler. The bite’s been hottest at first light and again right before dusk, so plan your trip around those windows for the best shot at action. Wire leaders are a must for kingfish[2][4].

    Some dolphin (mahi mahi) have made appearances offshore, though they’re scattered. Look for weed lines or floating debris between 500 and 900 feet, especially on the Atlantic side. Trolling small feathers, bonita strips, or bright skirted ballyhoo will put you in the game for mahi right now[2][5].

    On the bottom, mutton snapper are chewing well on the edge, and grouper season is open—both have been coming up for folks dropping live pinfish or ballyhoo around wrecks and patch reefs. Amberjack are still on the deep wrecks, offering a hard fight for those looking for something heavier. Mangrove and yellowtail snapper are starting to heat up as well, especially as we move toward summer[2].

    Inshore, the backcountry and flats are alive. Redfish are active on the flats around the Keys, with live shrimp and soft plastic jerkbaits doing most of the work. If you want a fun early-morning wade, look for tailers on the edges of the grass beds at first light[5].

    Hot spots today include the edge off Haulover Inlet for kingfish and tuna, and the Islamorada Hump for blackfin and mahi. For bottom fishing, wrecks in 100-200 feet off Miami Beach have been steady for muttons and groupers.

    Top baits and lures right now: live pilchards or goggle eyes on the drift, wire stingers for kings, and vertical jigs for tuna and jacks. For snapper and grouper, you can’t beat a fresh live bait dropped right into the structure.

    That’s the bite—tight lines, and good luck out there!
    Más Menos
    3 m
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