Episodios

  • Fishing Report: Offshore Tuna, Inshore Snook, and Flats Bonefish in the Florida Keys and Miami

    Fishing Report: Offshore Tuna, Inshore Snook, and Flats Bonefish in the Florida Keys and Miami
    Nov 16 2025
    This is Artificial Lure with your Florida Keys and Miami fishing report for Sunday, November 16th, 2025.

    Sunrise is at 7:25 am and sunset rolls in at 6:59 pm, giving us a beautiful stretch of daylight to chase ‘em down. The winds this morning are a mellow 7 to 10 knots out of the east, seas are running a light chop, and skies are mostly clear—prime weather for both inshore and offshore action.

    Tidal movement today will help you out: In Miami Beach, look for a high tide at 5:31 am, then a low at 11:37 am. That pre-dawn push and the outgoing right before lunch will put those predatory fish on the move. Down in the Lower Keys, the day starts with a 6:55 am high tide, 1:27 pm low, and by 8:05 pm we’re rising again. Plan your launches and flats runs around these windows for the best shot at active fish. The solunar activity sits at average, which means timing that early morning tide and sunset bite will be key based on Tides4Fishing and FishingReminder charts.

    This week’s catches have been solid. Offshore, blackfin tuna are popping up along the edge of the reef in 120 to 180 feet, especially around the Humps. There’s been a steady flow of mahi-mahi scattered under birds and weeds, still pushing through as the fall run tapers. On the wrecks and deeper patch reefs, expect mutton snapper and yellowtail to be chewing, plus the grouper bite is respectable. Closer in, look for mackerel thick around government cut and along Haulover Inlet, and tarpon are starting to stack up in the bridges as water cools.

    Best lures right now: for offshore mahi and tuna, throw bright skirted trolling lures (blue/white or pink/white), and try a vertical jig when marking life deep. Inshore, white bucktails tipped with shrimp will fool everything from snook to snapper on the docks and seawalls. Gold spoons and paddle-tail soft plastics in natural pilchard and mullet colors are getting crushed around the mangroves for redfish and trout. When you’re bottom fishing, fresh ballyhoo and pinfish are catching the biggest muttons, and pilchards or threadfin are money for chumming up yellowtail.

    Live shrimp and cut baits continue to be top options for bridge snappers and mangrove edges. If you’re targeting bonefish or permit on the flats, stick with small crabs or shrimp under natural-looking jigs.

    Hot spots to check today:
    - The Islamorada Hump for blackfin and mahi.
    - Around Jewfish Creek Bridge—solid for snook, tarpon, and snapper on the tide change.
    - Haulover inlet at dawn for Spanish mackerel and blue runners.
    - The flats south of Biscayne National Park if you’re hunting bonefish; the falling tide around midday should put them tailing.

    Remember: early birds with live bait at first light are getting the best numbers, but if you want that trophy, work deeper later in the day as things heat up.

    Thanks for tuning in to the daily fishing rundown. Hit that subscribe button so you never miss a report, and good luck out there—tight lines to all.

    This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 m
  • Fall Fishing Frenzy in the Florida Keys and Miami

    Fall Fishing Frenzy in the Florida Keys and Miami
    Nov 15 2025
    Good morning, anglers. It’s Artificial Lure here with your crisp fall fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami waters. Today’s tide is rising in Miami Beach, with the next high tide hitting around 4:43 am and the next low tide at 10:50 am. Key Largo is seeing a low tide at 1:27 am and a high tide at 7:11 am. Sunrise is at 6:38 am and sunset at 5:31 pm, so plan your day around those windows for the best action.

    The weather is holding steady—mostly sunny with light winds, perfect for both inshore and offshore fishing. The water clarity is good, and the tides are moderate, which means fish are moving with the flow. Snook, tarpon, and redfish are biting well along the beaches and around the points, especially near the Newport Fishing Pier and the Miami Beach city pier. Anglers are reporting solid catches of snook using live bait like pilchards and threadfin herring, with some trophy-sized fish showing up in the early morning and late afternoon.

    For offshore action, kingfish and wahoo are making their presence known, especially around the deeper reefs and wrecks. Ballyhoo rigs and weedless squid rigs are working best for these speedsters. If you’re trolling, stick to the 100- to 200-foot depths for the best results.

    Inshore, the flats around Key Largo and the Buttonwood Sound are producing some nice bonefish and permit. Use small, light tackle with shrimp or crab for the best results. The solunar activity is peaking around 6:14 am and 6:33 pm, so those are prime times to be on the water.

    For lures, stick to soft plastics and topwater plugs for snook and redfish, and go with spoons and jigs for kingfish and wahoo. Live bait is always a winner, especially when the tides are moving.

    A couple of hot spots to check out: the Newport Fishing Pier for snook and redfish, and the deeper reefs off Key Largo for kingfish and wahoo. Don’t forget to check the local regulations and respect any marine reserves.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more updates. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    2 m
  • Angling Adventures in the Florida Keys and Miami: A Crisp Fall Fishing Forecast

    Angling Adventures in the Florida Keys and Miami: A Crisp Fall Fishing Forecast
    Nov 14 2025
    Good morning anglers, Artificial Lure here with your local fishing report for the Florida Keys and Miami waters, Friday November 14, 2025. Fishing conditions are prime as we kick off a crisp fall morning. Sunrise came at 6:57AM and we’ll see sunset at 5:38PM, so plan those sessions for max daylight. According to Tide-Forecast, tides around the Keys are shifting nicely: low at 3:40AM and again at 4:14PM, highs at 9:35AM and 10:12PM. Miami’s Haulover Inlet saw a bump early with a 6:51AM high and a midday dip to low at 1:28PM. These moving waters will get the fish fired up.

    Weather’s in our favor too. National Weather Service out of Key West says expect light ENE winds near 10 knots, with calm seas 1-2 feet. Skies are mostly clear and temps starting near 74°F, warming those flats and nearshore reefs. With that, water clarity is good and bait schools are working their way inside.

    Fish activity peaked right at dawn and will surge around those morning and evening high tides. Recent catches from holiday visitors and locals alike have been solid. Offshore, charter boats out of Islamorada landed nice blackfin tuna up to 20 pounds, a few sailfish, and plenty of mahi-mahi cruising weedlines. Reef action has been stellar for yellowtail snapper and mangrove snapper; most boats returned with limits, and mutton snapper are particularly frisky right after the shift at high tide.

    On the flats and bridges, bonefish and permit have been tailing shallow as waters warm, with schools reported near Channel 5 and Long Key. Tarpon are showing around bridges, especially at dusk; smaller juveniles are aggressive and taking live baits.

    Miami wrecks and reefs are loaded with Spanish mackerel. Get on the bite at Government Cut or down at Fowey Rocks—trolling silver spoons or casting Gotcha plugs has produced fast limits. Snook and juvenile tarpon have been active in the back bays near Biscayne Bay, feeding around structure right at first light and dusk. Haulover Sandbar’s been productive for sea trout and jacks hunting shrimp under popping corks.

    Best lures right now: Offshore, rigged ballyhoo and blue/white skirted lures are calling in the tuna and mahi. Around reefs, you can’t beat a yellow bucktail tipped with squid for snapper. Shallow flats, tie on a 1/8 oz jig with Gulp! shrimp in new penny or chartreuse—bonefish and permit can’t resist. For bridge tarpon, big live mullet drifted with a circle hook gets it done.

    Hotspots today:
    - **Channel 5 Bridge**: Heavy bonefish and permit traffic early, with mangrove snapper under the pilings.
    - **Islamorada Hump**: Blackfin tuna stacked, mahi cruising edges on weedlines.
    - **Fowey Rocks, Miami**: Spanish mackerel blitz, best with drifting spoons and small white jigs.
    - **Bayside near Dinner Key Marina**: Snook and juvenile tarpon feeding hard near mangrove edges.

    Live bait’s strong this week—pilchards and live shrimp are working magic for inshore and reef fish. Offshore, rigged ballyhoo and fresh bonito strips get the nod for pelagics.

    Remember, with tonight’s late high tide, a sunset bite could be absolutely electric, so prep your gear for evening glory. Whether you’re running the flats, trolling offshore, or soaking shrimp from a bridge, conditions are about perfect for putting a bend in that rod.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Be sure to subscribe and never miss an update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m
  • November 13 Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Snapper Bridges, Bonefish Flats, and Offshore Action

    November 13 Florida Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Snapper Bridges, Bonefish Flats, and Offshore Action
    Nov 13 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your November 13, 2025 Florida Keys and Miami fishing report. Sunrise opened up at 7:18 am, with sunset rolling in at 6:54 pm—plenty of daylight to get after it.

    Let’s talk tides first. According to Tides4Fishing for Miami Beach, we’ve got a high tide at 1:35 am around 3.0 ft, low tide at 8:03 am at 0.6 ft, and the next high swings in at 2:29 pm reaching 3.1 ft. That means the morning outgoing and the afternoon incoming tides are gonna move a lot of bait and fire up the bite.

    Weatherwise, Sunny Isles Beach is showing cool air temps ranging from 63 to 75 degrees, with water at a steady 78. Breezes are light, mostly from the northeast, and the water's staying clear after that early November cold snap that set some records from Miami down to the Keys. According to AOL Weather, folks woke up to some of the coldest Veterans Days on record just a couple days back, which really perked up the inshore action.

    Fish activity’s been strong. Recent logs from Fishbrain show local anglers landing hefty numbers of mutton and mangrove snapper just off bridges in the Upper Keys. Inshore, bonefish have been tailing hard on the flats from Biscayne Bay all the way down to Islamorada. Peacock and largemouth bass are active in the canals—Fishbrain’s got over 20,000 catches for both those species logged this year. Out deeper, pelagic action has picked up with sailfish spotted off Haulover Inlet on live pilchards and runners.

    For bait and lures, here’s the locals’ pick:
    - **Live shrimp** and **pinfish** are top producers under popping corks for trout, mangrove snapper, and jacks in Biscayne Bay.
    - Offshore, rig up your favorite blue and white **dredge skirts** for mahi and sailfish.
    - On the bridges and longer piers, you can’t go wrong with a 1/4 oz **white bucktail jig** or a simple **silver spoon**—both have been lighting up Spanish mackerel and ladyfish.
    - If you’re stalking bonefish or permit on the flats, stick to small pink or tan **shrimp imitations** and **crab flies** for consistent grabs.

    Best hot spots right now:
    - Bridges at Channel 5 and Channel 2 in the Upper Keys are loaded up with snapper, and even some tarpon are showing at night.
    - The Haulover Inlet and jetty is a top pick for snook, jacks, and an early push of bluefish on the outgoing tide.
    - Don’t skip the Key Biscayne flats for tailing bones at first light, especially with this cooler weather.

    This time of year, persistence pays and the bite keeps changing with each front. Keep your tackle light and your bait lively. Whether you’re chasing a mess of snappers or that one trophy tarpon, today’s shaping up to be prime for a South Florida slam.

    Thanks for tuning in to your daily fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for more local tips and the latest on what’s biting. This has been a Quiet Please Production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 m
  • Late Fall Paradise: South Florida's Sizzling Saltwater Bite

    Late Fall Paradise: South Florida's Sizzling Saltwater Bite
    Nov 11 2025
    Artificial Lure here, reporting straight from the heart of South Florida’s salt life on Tuesday, November 11, 2025. The weather sitting over Miami and the Keys is typical late fall paradise: expect highs around 82°F, lows dipping near 59°F overnight, and steady 10-15 mph winds out of the south to gently stir up that clear blue water. Water temp is holding at a very fishy 78°F. Just before sunrise at 6:40 AM, the air felt crisp—perfect timing if you wanted to hit the beach for first light bites. Sunset’s coming quick these days, dropping behind the mangroves at 5:41 PM.

    Tides are classic November: a high at 1:34 AM, low at 8:41 AM, another high at 3:39 PM, and finishing with a low at 7:55 PM down in Key West. Miami is running a similar schedule with the first high tide around noon, so if you’re chasing inshore species, those incoming and outgoing times are prime for action according to both Sunny Isles Beach Rescue and Tide-Forecast.com.

    The bite’s been hot, especially with average tidal amplitude and a climbing tidal coefficient, so currents are helping keep bait moving. Local captains report robust numbers of **snapper**, plenty of respectable **sea trout**, hefty **redfish** on the flats, and a steady stream of **jacks** and **Spanish mackerel** inshore around grass lines and bridges. Offshore, it’s been a banner week for **blackfin tuna** and **king mackerel**—anglers working the deeper reefs off Marathon and the humps south of Islamorada have put up double-digit counts on half-day trips. There’s also been scattered **mahi-mahi** in the blue water and resident schools of **yellowtail snapper** still cooperating on chum.

    Best baits right now: live pilchards or shrimp are unbeatable if you can catch or buy them. Ballyhoo will bring teeth to your wire rigs for kings and bonito. For lures, go classic Keys—**silver spoons** and **bucktail jigs** for those aggressive jacks and mackerel, **topwater plugs** like Rapala Skitter Walks for trout and snook at sunrise, and 1/4 oz soft plastics on jig heads for reds and snapper. Trolling feathered jigs and bonito strips has been pulling blackfins and kings reliably off the wrecks.

    Hot spots: No secret, but the **Seven Mile Bridge** always puts up numbers on outgoing tides for snapper, sea trout and mixed bag. The **Islamorada Humps** are firing for pelagics this week, with King mack screamer bite in the mornings. In Miami, the **Haulover Inlet rock piles** and **Government Cut** have seen excellent action for snook and tarpon on the falling tide after sunset.

    If you’re heading out, just watch for the Veterans Day crowds; some city offices and ramps may have limited access and lane closures along Collins Ave in Sunny Isles start soon, per city advisory.

    Thanks for tuning in to your local fishing report. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily in-depth updates and tackle tips. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m
  • Late Fall Magic in the Keys and Miami - Artificial Lure's Fishing Report

    Late Fall Magic in the Keys and Miami - Artificial Lure's Fishing Report
    Nov 10 2025
    Artificial Lure reporting with your up-to-the-minute fishing report for Miami and the Florida Keys, Monday, November 10, 2025. Conditions are ripe for action following the recent cold front that swept through, shaking up the water and sparking late-fall bites across our favorite grounds. Let’s get right into the details for your day on the water.

    Sunrise was at 6:40 AM with sunset scheduled for 5:42 PM, giving you a crisp window of daylight fishing. The tidal report for Key West today shows a low tide at 7:31 AM, high tide at 2:28 PM, and another low tide at 6:27 PM. According to Tide-Forecast.com, Miami Beach tides are gentle today, with smaller tidal coefficients—meaning lighter currents, so adjust your presentations accordingly.

    Weather-wise, the National Weather Service keys marine forecast expects that cold front to finish moving through by midday. That’s bringing a shift to fresh northerly winds, so expect some chop, especially further offshore. Air temps are holding around 82°F, with slightly lower humidity and water temps in the high 70s—a true fall treat for the Keys.

    Now, onto the bite. Reports coming in from Captain Experiences and other charter operators say it’s been a solid mixed bag offshore and inshore. Offshore, blackfin tuna are starting to stack on the humps, with live pilchards and vertical jigs doing most of the damage. Mahi action is slowing compared to September but you can still pick off a few gaffers around debris lines and weed patches, with trolled rigged ballyhoo pulling strikes. Back on the reef, yellowtail snapper have been on fire. Crews are chumming hard and catching quick limits of keepers using chunks of squid or small live pilchards on light lines. Yellow jacks, mutton snapper, and the occasional black grouper are rounding out the reef bite.

    Inshore, the backcountry is seeing a strong push of redfish, snook, and sea trout, tight to mangroves and channels. Live shrimp under popping corks and root beer paddle tail soft plastics are doing the trick around Flamingo and in the upper Keys creek mouths. Flats anglers: the barracuda bite is hot—try bright tube lures or shallow-running plugs.

    Lobstering is still rewarding divers with a few legal bugs around patch reefs, and there are reports of lionfish, so spear responsibly. Captain Jay’s crew highlights a fun day with 20+ yellowtail snappers hauled up, plus parrotfish, yellow jack, and throwback grouper—a snapshot of what’s running right now.

    Best lures and baits for today:
    - For **snapper and grouper**: anchor up and chum heavy, then float back chunks of sardine or pilchard on 1/16 oz to 1/8 oz jigs.
    - For **pelagics offshore**: vertical jigs (blue/silver or pink), slow-trolled ballyhoo, and live pilchards are getting tuna and the odd mahi.
    - For **inshore species**: Gulp shrimp in new penny or root beer, topwater plugs at first light, and live shrimp or pilchard under a cork.
    - If you’re on the fly, white deceivers and clouser minnows are the ticket for trout and jacks.

    Hot spots to target today:
    - **Alligator Reef Light**, just off Islamorada, is loaded with yellowtail and mutton snapper this week, plus black grouper showing as water cools.
    - **Biscayne Channel** between Key Biscayne and Stiltsville for inshore bites—work the outgoing tide for snook, trout, and a bonus tarpon or two.

    As always, keep an eye on that wind as the front settles, and stay safe especially outside the reef. With cooler air, fired-up fish, and plenty of variety, it’s classic late fall magic in the Keys and Miami.

    Thanks for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe to stay updated on all the Florida Keys action. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m
  • Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Snapper, Mackerel, and Breezy Conditions Ahead

    Keys and Miami Fishing Report: Snapper, Mackerel, and Breezy Conditions Ahead
    Nov 9 2025
    Artificial Lure here, bringing you your Florida Keys and Miami November 9th fishing report. Before sunrise hit at 6:39 this morning, lines were already wet from Islamorada all the way out to Key Biscayne. Expect sunset at 5:42 this evening—prime dusk action in the mangroves and nearshore reefs.

    Today’s weather is classic late fall Keys: air temp in the low 80s, water around 78.8°F, light east-southeast breezes. National Weather Service notes we’re holding onto those gentle winds today, but keep an eye on Monday—strong cold front coming, could push some bait inshore and stir things up.

    Tides are moderate, with Channel Key showing high at 2:39am, low at 9:33am, another high at 4:32pm and a low at 8:30pm. These smaller amplitude tides—tidal coefficient at Miami Beach only 33—mean less current, so finicky feeders may need extra enticement.

    The fishing has been steady and diverse. Captain Experiences reports crews pulling 20–25 yellowtail snapper yesterday in the deeper reefs, plus yellow jack, parrotfish, and undersized grouper on mixed baits. Even a black grouper showed, though the big boys weren’t as cooperative off the bottom—maybe waiting for that Monday front. Lobsters are still in the cards for divers and bug hunters, with plenty of keepers on the patch reefs and backcountry.

    Up in the shallows, Hubbard’s Marina says Spanish mackerel are thick as thieves, slashing bait in the outer bay and beaches. Fast-moving flashy spoons, Gotcha plugs, and light fluorocarbon line are crushing them. Trout, snook, and reds are shifting to backbay haunts—oyster bars, docks, and mangroves. Snook especially seem to like the structure, and redfish are moving with schools of mullet.

    Bait-wise, the mullet run remains good for netters. White bait (pilchards) are effective for almost everything, particularly snapper and mackerel. On the lure front, bucktail jigs tipped with shrimp in pink and chartreuse are always solid for snapper and trout. Spoons and topwater plugs like the Mirrolure Poppa Mullet are drawing strikes in the mornings and late afternoons near bait busts.

    A couple of local favorites worth visiting today:
    - **Channel 2 Bridge, Islamorada:** Hot for snapper, mackerel, and the occasional black drum. Night fishing under the bridge lights gets snook and tarpon prowling.
    - **Bayside Flats near Tavernier:** Drifting shrimp or slow-rolling paddle tails among the grass flats often yields big trout and slot reds, especially on a falling tide early afternoon.
    - **Government Cut, Miami:** Spanish mackerel, jacks, ladyfish, and juvenile tarpon have been active near the mouth—great for anyone looking for fast action without leaving shore.
    - **Long Key Bridge:** Reports say the outgoing tide and early dusk bite have been dynamite for snook and snapper.

    For offshore, smaller tides mean less drift, but chumming for yellowtail by the reefs (pick your spot, Buchanan Bank or Alligator Reef) is still producing limits. Grouper and migratory kings could pick up when that front slides in.

    Remember, the action today will shift with the tides and the increasing breeze. Watch for bait balls—birds will show you the way. If the fishing slows in the heat, duck into the shade or try dusk for that extra pop.

    Thanks for tuning in to your daily fishing fix. Make sure to subscribe for tomorrow’s report. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m
  • Bite's On! Miami to Keys Fishing Report, Nov 8, 2025 - Snapper, Grouper, Reds & More

    Bite's On! Miami to Keys Fishing Report, Nov 8, 2025 - Snapper, Grouper, Reds & More
    Nov 8 2025
    Artificial Lure here with your fresh-off-the-dock fishing report for Saturday, November 8, 2025, covering everything you need to know about the bite from Miami down through the Florida Keys.

    First off, the **weather’s playing nice**—sunny skies and classic Florida warmth have folks out early. According to the Sunny Isles Beach Cam and Conditions, air temps are right around 82°F and water temps coming in at a comfortable 78°F. That means the fish are awake and ready to rumble.

    The **sunrise** hit at 6:35 AM, and you’ll have till about 5:33 PM at sunset to chase your limit. Today’s **tides** are giving us a gentle rise and fall, with a morning low just before sunrise, a high around midday (noon to 1 PM, peaking over 3 feet in the Miami Beach area), then another low this evening, so work your plans around those windows for the best shot at active fish. With today’s tidal coefficient hovering in the low 30s, these are mild currents—perfect for targeting inshore species without getting swept off the spot.

    Now onto the **bite:** The snapper scene is lighting up in the Keys, especially around reef edges and patch reefs outside Islamorada and Marathon. Recent trips, like the one highlighted by Captain Experiences, saw crews pulling in **20-25 yellowtail snapper in just a few hours**, with bonus catches like yellow jack, parrotfish, and even the occasional keeper grouper poking around the edges. Lobstering has been productive as well, with “keeper” bugs still crawling. Live shrimp and cut ballyhoo are the ticket for snapper right now—especially when drifted back on a light line.

    Offshore, **black grouper** and the occasional mutton snapper are still in play, especially if you hang around some deeper wrecks with frisky pinfish or chunks of fresh yellowtail as bait. Folks have been landing a few but reports show the bite is best the first couple hours after sunrise or just before sunset, lining up perfect with those active periods during tide changes.

    If you’re up Miami way, points like Government Cut and Haulover Inlet are producing **seatrout and redfish**, with catches of tarpon here and there, especially in the evenings. Captain Mike’s recent trip switched to artificial swimbaits and shrimp-tipped jigs when the weather wasn’t cooperating and still put everyone on the fish. The backcountry is holding good-size reds, though some are catch-and-release only due to regulations, so know before you go.

    **Best baits and lures today:**
    - Live shrimp, pilchards, or fresh-cut ballyhoo for snapper and grouper
    - Bucktail jigs with Gulp! trailers or paddle-tail soft plastics for flats species like reds and trout
    - Silver spoons and topwater plugs early for barracuda prowling inshore channels

    **Hot spots:** Take a look at the patch reefs off Islamorada (try Alligator Reef or Davis Reef) for dinner-size yellowtail. In Miami, fish the outgoing tide at Haulover Inlet for your best shot at bull redfish or snook—just watch the boat traffic near the bridges. In the lower Keys, Key West Harbor edges have been holding jacks and tarpon late in the evenings as the light fades.

    **Red tide update:** According to the FWC Red Tide Status for November 7, there’s no detection of Karenia brevis in the Keys or South Florida right now, so you’re clear to fish hard and breathe easy.

    Thanks for tuning in to today’s fishing report—if you bag a big one or get your first keeper snapper, drop us a line and let us know! Don’t forget to subscribe for all the latest local info, and tight lines out there. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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    4 m