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....

Get all your gear befoe you leave the dock https://amzn.to/3zF8GXkCopyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencias Sociales Escritos y Comentarios sobre Viajes Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Late May Fishing Heats Up in the Florida Keys and Miami

    Late May Fishing Heats Up in the Florida Keys and Miami
    May 23 2025
    Good morning anglers, this is Artificial Lure checking in with your Friday, May 23rd fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami area.

    We are in the sweet spot of late May, and it is showing out on the water. Overnight, conditions have been warming, with sunrise right around 6:32 AM and sunset at 7:58 PM, giving you plenty of daylight to get after it. Expect air temps in the mid to upper 80s today with lighter winds and mostly calm seas—a welcome shift from the breezier winter months. The tides have been running strong, especially around the new moon, so pay attention for those best bite windows on the incoming and outgoing tides.

    Offshore, the action is solid for those chasing pelagics. Kingfish and blackfin tuna are leading the charge, with regular catches of king mackerel in the 15 to 30-plus pound range right off Miami Beach and in the bluewater edges. These kings are smoking light tackle and are a blast on the run. Blackfin tuna are schooled up in good numbers; both species are smashing live pilchards and goggle eyes, but a well-presented trolling spoon or flashy jig will get hammered too, especially around dawn and dusk. Keep those wire leaders handy, as the toothy bites can come quick.

    Mahi mahi have started to make stronger appearances offshore the past week, especially around weed lines and floating debris. While the schools can be scattered, when you find them, action is hot. Small live baits, cut ballyhoo, and bright skirted trolling lures are all working. Mahi are running smaller on average but a few slammer bulls have been reported from the humps and deeper current breaks between Key Largo and Marathon[1][4][5]. A recent report out of Key Largo saw mahi and some big sharks, so be ready for a mixed bag[4].

    On the bottom, grouper season kicked off May 1st and plenty of folks are getting into quality black and red grouper on the wrecks and reefs. The mutton snapper bite is reliable, and if you’re dropping cut baits or live pinfish to the bottom, you’re in the game. Tickling the edge of the reef in 60-120 feet has been best for both snapper and grouper right now[1].

    Closer to shore and in the backcountry, the inshore scene is hot for redfish and snook on the flats, especially early in the day during higher tides. Topwater baits at daybreak have been producing explosive hits, with soft plastics and live shrimp earning their keep once the sun gets higher[5].

    For hot spots, set your sights on the drop-offs east of Alligator Reef and the edge off Government Cut for kingfish and tuna. If it’s mahi you’re after, look for rips and weed lines between the Islamorada Humps and Marathon. For inshore species, the flats around Tavernier and Snake Creek are loaded up with cooperative redfish.

    That’s your full rundown for today. Tight lines and let’s make this May one for the record books!
    Más Menos
    3 m
  • "Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Summer Sizzle, Tuna and Kingfish Dominate the Bite"

    "Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Summer Sizzle, Tuna and Kingfish Dominate the Bite"
    May 21 2025
    Hey there, fellow anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for this fine Wednesday morning, May 21, 2025.

    The summer pattern is really taking hold now, and we're seeing some fantastic action throughout the region. Captain Ridge Murphy's latest report confirms that the Keys are heating up, with plenty of activity on both the Atlantic and Gulf sides[1].

    This week has been outstanding for "meat fish" as the locals call it. Blackfin tuna and kingfish have been hitting hard, especially during early morning and late evening hours. Several charter boats have reported kingfish in the 30+ pound range, making for some exciting fights on light tackle[3]. These toothy predators are explosive when they bite, so keep those wire leaders handy!

    The transition to summer weather patterns means we're enjoying calmer seas with lighter winds than we saw earlier in the year. Perfect conditions for getting out there! Water temperatures are climbing into the upper 70s, which has really activated the reef fish as well[3].

    Don't forget that grouper season opened on May 1st, and there's still some nice amberjack hanging around the shipwrecks. The mutton snapper bite has been decent this month but should get even better in the coming weeks[3].

    For the offshore crowd, we're starting to see more mahi mahi showing up, with reports coming in from Key West of nice catches on recent trips[5]. Occasional wahoo are in the mix too, adding to the excitement.

    Best baits right now? Live pilchards are working great for the reef bite, while goggle eyes and blue runners are your ticket for the bigger pelagics. If you're throwing artificials, try diamond jigs for the kingfish and bucktail jigs tipped with squid for the snappers.

    Hot spots to check out include the edge in 120-160 feet off Key Largo, where the bite has been consistent all week. Another productive area has been the Marathon humps for those willing to make the run out. Inshore, try the flats around Lower Matecumbe for some great action on permit and bonefish.

    The tides are running strong with a high at 9:32 AM and low at 3:46 PM today. Sunrise was at 6:36 AM and we'll see sunset at 8:12 PM, giving you plenty of daylight hours on the water.

    The weekend forecast looks mighty fine with winds around 5-10 knots and seas 1-2 feet, so now's the time to get out there and wet a line!

    Remember folks, keep what you'll eat and release the rest. This is Artificial Lure signing off from the Florida Keys. Tight lines and see you on the water!
    Más Menos
    3 m
  • Offshore Hot Bite, Muttons on the Reef, and Shark Attack in the Keys - Artificial Lure's Florida Fishing Report

    Offshore Hot Bite, Muttons on the Reef, and Shark Attack in the Keys - Artificial Lure's Florida Fishing Report
    May 19 2025
    Artificial Lure's Florida Keys & Miami Fishing Report - May 19, 2025

    Good morning, anglers! Artificial Lure here with your Monday morning fishing update from the beautiful waters of South Florida.

    The May fishing season is in full swing, and let me tell ya, it's been red hot! We're seeing that classic transition into our summer pattern with calmer seas and warmer temperatures creating perfect conditions on the water.

    Offshore action has been spectacular this past week. Blackfin tuna and kingfish have pushed into shallower waters, giving even half-day trips a chance at some serious meat fish action[1][3]. Several captains reported kingfish in the 20-30 pound range hitting hard, especially during early morning runs. These toothy critters are providing explosive action on light tackle[1]. Wire leaders are a must right now if you're targeting kings.

    The reef has been alive with mutton snapper activity. These tasty bottom dwellers have been chewing aggressively on live bait[3]. Remember that grouper season opened on May 1st, so you can add those to your target list while working the bottom[1].

    For the pelagic hunters, we're starting to see the early season mahi-mahi showing up[1][4]. While not in full force yet, several boats have connected with some nice dolphin. A few lucky anglers have even tangled with sailfish, which are still hanging around despite the warming waters[1][4].

    Shark fishing has been solid for those looking for a serious fight. Big live baits have been the ticket for connecting with these powerful predators[3].

    Bait selection is critical right now. Live pilchards, goggle eyes, and ballyhoo have been producing the best results for surface action. For bottom fishing, live shrimp or small pinfish are getting the job done on muttons.

    For those who prefer artificial lures (like myself!), try running medium-diving plugs in blue/silver or green/yellow patterns early morning for the kingfish. Vertical jigging with butterfly-style jigs has been deadly on the blackfins.

    Hot spots this week include the edge in 120-180 feet off Key Biscayne and the reef line south of Sombrero Light. Several captains reported excellent action just northeast of Molasses Reef as well.

    The shark bite has been particularly good in the channels between the islands, especially on the incoming tide.

    With lighter winds predicted this week, it's a perfect time to get out on the water. Don't forget your sunscreen – that May sun is already intense!

    This is Artificial Lure signing off – tight lines, y'all, and see you on the water!
    Más Menos
    3 m
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