Gulf of Mexico, Florida Fishing Report Today Podcast Por Inception Point Ai arte de portada

Gulf of Mexico, Florida Fishing Report Today

Gulf of Mexico, Florida Fishing Report Today

De: Inception Point Ai
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Stay updated with the latest in Gulf of Mexico and Florida fishing adventures with the "Gulf of Mexico, Florida Fishing Report Today" podcast. Dive into daily insights on fish activity, weather conditions, and expert tips for your next catch. Explore the vibrant marine life and learn from seasoned anglers to enhance your fishing experience. Perfect for both novice and seasoned fishermen seeking timely information and engaging content about one of the most abundant fishing regions. Tune in and elevate your fishing game!

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  • Gulfside Fishing Forecast: Trout, Reds, and Grouper Biting Strong on Florida's West Coast

    Gulfside Fishing Forecast: Trout, Reds, and Grouper Biting Strong on Florida's West Coast
    Dec 5 2025
    Offshore and inshore along Florida’s Gulf this morning, we’ve got that classic early-winter pattern: cool, dry air, light north to northeast breeze, and a big negative low tide pushing bait off the flats and into the cuts. Water is clear in most spots, especially from Tampa Bay south, and that’s had the bite starting slow at daylight but picking up strong on the incoming. Sunrise is right around seven, sunset a little after five-thirty, so the prime windows are that mid-morning incoming and the last two hours before dark.

    Tides are running way out this week, with lows around mid-morning dropping close to a foot below normal in many coastal gauges, then rebounding to solid evening highs. That means skinny water at first light, then a good push of water and bait back onto the edges of the flats after nine or ten. Work the mouths of creeks, troughs along the bars, and deeper potholes just off the mangroves as that water starts climbing.

    Inshore, redfish and trout are the headliners. Schools of upper-slot reds have been cruising the outside edges of oyster bars and mangrove points from Charlotte Harbor up through Tampa Bay, with most of the better fish coming on the first half of the incoming tide. Speckled trout have stacked in deeper grass, four to six feet, over mixed sand holes; most are keeper-size with a few gators mixed in, especially around cleaner water pushing in from the passes. Snook are still around but a bit sulky with the cooler nights, holding tight to deeper docks and channel edges—slow presentations have been key.

    Recent reports from the middle Gulf have also shown steady nearshore action on Spanish mackerel, bonito, and the occasional kingfish around bait schools and hard bottom in 20–40 feet. A little farther out, boats are finding red grouper and lane snapper on ledges and live bottom, with grunts filling the cooler when the grouper are finicky. Sheepshead are starting to show in better numbers on rock piles, bridges, and residential docks, and that bite will just keep building.

    Best lures right now inshore are 3–4 inch paddle-tail swimbaits on 1/8 to 1/4 ounce jigheads in natural green or white, suspending twitchbaits in a silver or pilchard pattern, and small topwaters early over the potholes if the wind stays down. For bait, live shrimp are money across the board—everything from reds and trout to sheepshead and mangrove snapper will eat them—while pilchards and pinfish do the heavy lifting for snook and grouper. Nearshore, free-lined live sardines or cigar minnows around structure are hard to beat, with chrome spoons and small trolling plugs covering water for mackerel and schoolie kings.

    If you’re looking for a couple of hot spots, focus on the outside bars and potholes along lower Tampa Bay—think the edges off Fort De Soto and the mouth of the Manatee River—for reds and trout on that mid-morning tide. Farther south, the eastern shoreline of Charlotte Harbor, especially where the creeks dump into deeper troughs, has been holding mixed bags of reds, snook, and trout when the water starts flooding back in. On the nearshore side, any well-known public reef or hard bottom in 25–35 feet off Sarasota or Venice should have life right now if you bring shrimp, squid, and a few live baits.

    That’s your Gulf-side rundown from Artificial Lure—thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a bite. 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
  • Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Trout & Redfish Bite Heats Up in Florida's Winter Transition

    Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Trout & Redfish Bite Heats Up in Florida's Winter Transition
    Dec 4 2025
    Good morning, this is Artificial Lure with your Gulf Coast fishing report for Thursday, December 4th, 2025.

    We're looking at some excellent conditions developing across our Florida Gulf waters. The winter transition is in full swing, and let me tell you, the fishing has been outstanding. Trout and redfish are absolutely on fire right now as they adjust to the cooler temperatures.

    Heading into today, your sunrise is at 7:07 AM and sunset wraps up at 5:35 PM, giving you a solid day on the water. For our tidal window at Indian Rocks Beach, we've got a low tide at 6:26 AM sitting at minus 0.8 feet, then a high tide at 1:06 PM reaching 2.11 feet. You'll get another low tide at 6:13 PM followed by a strong high tide at 11:40 PM hitting 2.76 feet. These swings are going to push some serious bait and fish movement, especially around that evening period.

    This time of year, we're making that crucial transition where shrimp becomes the primary diet for most gamefish. The baitfish are shifting, and your mullet patterns are still producing, but fresh shrimp under a popping cork or rigged free-line is going to be your bread and butter right now. For artificials, throw topwater early and late, soft plastics in natural colors around structure, and don't sleep on spinnerbaits in the murky areas.

    The recent reports show trout are schooling up in deeper holes and channels, while redfish are pushing into the shallows during those high tide windows. We're seeing solid catches in the 18 to 24-inch range for both species.

    I'd hammer the grass flats around Boca Grande and the deeper channels near Sanibel right now. The structure is holding fish, and with today's tidal push, you're going to see some aggressive feeding.

    Thanks for tuning in to this Gulf Coast report. Make sure you subscribe for daily updates, and tight lines out there.

    This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease.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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    2 m
  • "Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Winter Transition, Trout and Redfish on Fire"

    "Gulf Coast Fishing Report: Winter Transition, Trout and Redfish on Fire"
    Dec 3 2025
    Good morning, this is Artificial Lure bringing you your Gulf of Mexico fishing report for Wednesday, December 3rd, 2025.

    We're looking at some excellent conditions developing across our Florida Gulf waters. Today's tides are shaping up nicely with a high tide at 5:52 AM and a low tide at 12:17 PM along the central coast. Sunrise is coming in around 6:21 AM, so get out there early to catch that prime feeding window.

    Water temperatures are still hovering near the upper 50s, which means we're right on that transition into true winter fishing patterns. Fish metabolism is slowing down, so focus on those solunar feeding windows—they're becoming absolutely critical right now. Major feeding periods are compressed into tighter windows, so timing is everything.

    Trout and snook are absolutely firing inshore right now. We've got plenty of redfish mixed in too. The coastal waters remain relatively clean despite last week's wind, so the bite should be pretty solid as seas continue to lay down. Speckled trout are still responding to faster retrieves in slightly warmer pockets, but once you hit those deeper channels and rivers, slow your sink rates way down. These fish aren't moving much—they're holding tight to structure and bottom.

    For lures, focus on presentations that fall slowly and give fish time to react. Live or fresh-dead shrimp is working beautifully right now, especially around docks and piers. Don't overlook shallow water either—grass flats and marsh drains that warm up in the sun are still holding solid concentrations of redfish and trout.

    Hot spots worth your time: head to the deep river systems where current changes and bottom composition shifts. Sight-cast in clear, shallow marsh creeks during low water if you can find them. Dock-hopping around Mobile Bay and Pensacola on a falling tide is also producing excellent results.

    Thanks for tuning in to Artificial Lure. Don't forget to subscribe for daily fishing reports and updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease 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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    2 m
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