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Daily Fish Report for Florida Keys

Daily Fish Report for Florida Keys

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 Get the latest fishing updates and expert advice with the Daily Fishing Report for the Florida Keys. Whether you're into deep-sea fishing, inshore angling, or exploring the vibrant reefs, this podcast provides daily updates on conditions, fish activity, and top fishing spots across the Keys. Perfect for anglers looking to maximize their Florida Keys fishing experience."Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please Reiseliteratur & Erläuterungen Sozialwissenschaften
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  • Keys Alive with Snapper, Tarpon & Permit - Your Florida Fishing Report

    Keys Alive with Snapper, Tarpon & Permit - Your Florida Fishing Report
    Jun 21 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your Florida Keys fishing report for Saturday, June 21, 2025.

    We’re rolling into the heart of summer and the Keys are absolutely alive with action, from the reefs and wrecks to the backcountry flats. Let’s dive into what’s happening today.

    Starting with the tides—Key West saw a high tide at 6:26 this morning, dropping to a low at 1:18 p.m., then pushing back up for the evening high around 8:21 p.m. That means your window for some moving-water action is prime early morning and again right before sunset. Sunrise hit at 6:39, and sunset will be at 8:18 tonight, so you’ve got a long day of light to chase those fish. The tidal coefficient is right around 59 to 61, so we’re seeing moderate tidal flow, perfect for both inshore and offshore opportunities, especially with the weather staying mostly mild and winds lying down over the last few days according to Florida Sportsman.

    The bite has been solid across the board. Reports from Captain Experiences and recent trip feedback say it’s been a snapper and mutton fest, with plenty of anglers hauling in lanes, yellowtails, and mangroves. Wreck fishing is in full swing, so if you’re heading offshore, expect steady action on tuna and the occasional palometta. If you’re after something bigger, mahi and the odd blackfin tuna are popping up offshore, especially near color changes and weed lines. Spanish mackerel and kings are still running close to the reef edge, and there’s been a good showing of cobia over bait schools, especially when fishing live menhaden or pulling ballyhoo behind sea witches.

    If you’re looking to work the flats, tarpon remain the headliner in the early mornings and late afternoons, particularly around Big Pine Key and Key West Harbor. Flats guides are reporting big bonefish, with some parties landing up to five a trip, and there have been heart-stopping shots at permit for those quick on the cast. Shrimp-imitating jigs, small pilchards, or live crabs are still top choices for permit and bones, while big live mullet or pinfish are the ticket for tarpon. On the artificial side, bonefish and permit are readily taking soft plastic jerkbaits and lightly weighted shrimp patterns for the fly guys.

    Hot spots to check today: Mule Key Basin for tarpon and permit on the flats, and Western Sambo and the adjacent reef edges for snapper and mutton action. Offshore, look for weed lines southeast of the Marquesas for mahi and tuna. For the inshore crowd, channel bridges around Marathon are loaded with snapper and the occasional grouper bite.

    Remember, conditions can change quickly out here, so check your local weather and tide reports before you launch. That’s the latest from the water—thanks for tuning in to today’s Florida Keys fishing report with Artificial Lure! Be sure to hit that subscribe button for more updates and tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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    3 Min.
  • Keys Fishing Report - Snapper Bite Heats Up, Tarpon and Bones on the Flats

    Keys Fishing Report - Snapper Bite Heats Up, Tarpon and Bones on the Flats
    Jun 21 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your up-to-the-minute Florida Keys fishing report for Saturday, June 21st, 2025.

    We’re kicking off the weekend with a sunrise at 6:39 AM and sunset wrapping the day at 8:18 PM, perfect for those planning a dawn patrol or the evening bite. Today’s tides in Key West look favorable: our first high tide hits at 6:26 AM, low tide swings around at 1:18 PM, and another moderate high tide rolls in at 8:21 PM. Tidal coefficients are sitting around 59–61, which means steady but not extreme water movement—great conditions for targeting a variety of species.

    Weather this morning is mild, with a little cloud cover and a light breeze—just enough to keep things comfortable on the water, and ideal for both offshore and inshore anglers.

    Recent reports right across the Lower Keys—from Key West to Big Pine and Cudjoe—show the bite is hot. Mutton snapper, lane snapper, and mangrove snapper are all chewing, and it’s a great time for hook-n-cook action, especially around the deeper edges and wrecks. Wreck fishing continues to produce solid numbers of blackfin tuna and the occasional palometa, while inshore, bonefish and permit are showing up in good numbers on the flats. According to several recent charter trips, anglers have been landing up to five big bonefish in a half-day, with shots at permit for those quick on the draw.

    The tarpon bite is holding strong—especially in early morning and late evening windows, with both live crabs and DOA baitbusters scoring silver kings. Out near the reefs and patch reefs, yellowtail snapper are stacking up; cut baits like squid or fresh ballyhoo on light line is the way to go for a cooler full of flags.

    For lures, it’s tough to beat a bucktail jig tipped with shrimp for snapper and a well-presented soft plastic paddle tail for the bones and permit. Offshore, trolling rigged ballyhoo or casting topwater plugs around birds can put you on mahi, with some blackfin and wahoo mixed in.

    If you’re looking for hot spots, try the channels off Marathon for tarpon and snapper, or the flats near Summerland Key and Big Pine for bonefish and permit at the top of the incoming tide. The reef ledges off Key West and the wrecks a few miles out continue to produce a mixed bag and steady action.

    That’s the rundown for today—get out there, wet a line, and make the most of these summer conditions! Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a local update.

    This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
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    3 Min.
  • Fishing the Florida Keys: Tides, Tarpon, and Tasty Catches - June 20, 2025

    Fishing the Florida Keys: Tides, Tarpon, and Tasty Catches - June 20, 2025
    Jun 20 2025
    June 20th, 2025, and it’s another beautiful morning in the Florida Keys. This is Artificial Lure with your local fishing report.

    Sunrise hit at 6:39 AM and you’ll have daylight until sunset at 8:18 PM. We’re starting the day with a high tide at 5:36 AM, dropping to near zero by 12:14 PM, then rising again for a 1.05-foot high at 6:58 PM. Plan your outings around those tide swings—early morning and the evening changeover are your prime windows, especially in these waters where moving tides trigger bites according to Tide-Forecast.

    Weather’s setting up perfect: summer sun is out with a few passing clouds, and brief showers to keep things cool as reported by FishKeyWest.com. Winds are laying down after some gusts earlier in the week—expect a light breeze, just enough to keep you comfortable but not enough to churn things up offshore.

    The bite has been hot all week, with tons of action across the board. Offshore, reports from Florida Sportsman and Inside Scoop with Capt. Mike Genoun say blackfin tuna are still patrolling the wrecks, with mahi-mahi and the occasional sailfish mixed in. The dolphin bite really picked up on weed lines out past the reef line—schoolies and bigger bulls hitting trolled ballyhoo and squid rigs. Tuna respond best on the drift with live pilchards or vertical jigs at first light.

    On the reefs, yellowtail snapper are thick and hungry—chum hard, throw chunks of fresh shrimp or silversides, and drop back light leaders for the best action. Mangrove snapper are moving in, too, plus a few keeper grouper if you’re willing to soak a big pinfish on the bottom.

    The flats and backcountry are alive with bonefish tailing early, and some big permit showing on the edges. Key West Fishing Report highlights the tail end of the tarpon migration, so there are still poons rolling in channels and bridges—live crabs or mullet are top picks. For artificials, toss a 5-inch swimbait or a suspending twitchbait for snook and sea trout. Captain Experiences’ reports from Layton and Key Largo this week mention catches of sheepshead, snook, specks, jack crevalle, and even tarpon and sharks. One group landed a 150 lb. shark and hooked up on three tarpon in the Everglades.

    If you’re looking for hot spots:
    - The patch reefs off Islamorada are loaded with snapper and grouper.
    - Out past the reef, troll weed lines between Alligator Reef and Conch Reef for mahi.
    - For flats action, hit the basins east of Key West at sunrise for bones and permit.

    Best baits this week are live pilchards, pinfish, and crabs. For artificial fans, white bucktail jigs, soft plastic paddle tails, and twitch baits in natural colors have been money.

    That’s the report from the Florida Keys for June 20th, 2025. Thanks for tuning in! Don’t forget to subscribe for the latest reports and tackle tips.

    This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
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    3 Min.

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