Quick Cast:
 Area Reports
 Find-a-Guide
 Forums
 Tides

Departments:
 Articles
 Books
 Clubs & Orgs.
 Fishing Reports
 Feedback
 Forums
 Fly Fishing
 Guides & Charters
 Links
 Photo Gallery
 Reef Locator
 Regulations
 Software
 Survey
 Tournaments
 Travel
 Weather
 Home

Administration:
 About Us
 Advertising
 Contact
 Privacy
 Terms of Use
 Web Development

Miami Fishing Report: Key Biscayne to Triumph Reef

Capt. Orlando Muniz
February 9, 2007
Miami - Saltwater Fishing Report

Last week South Florida anglers finally got the first substantial cold front of this year’s unusually warm winter. The action has been as unpredictable as the weather. Shortly after the passing of the front sailfish action heated up. Some boats fishing South of Triumph reef reported getting close to twenty shots at the weary spindlebeaks. On other days it seemed like boats were having to work hard all day for just a shot or two.

Usually dependable kingfish and dolphin have also become scattered this week with fewer and smaller catches. Some boats have also been reporting nice catches of grouper and snapper over the shallower reefs. If you move over deeper waters you will still find cooperative amberjack along with yellow eye and vermillion snapper. Sometimes they will be together because the AJ’s also enjoy a snapper meal from time to time.

Anglers that are hooked on “The Dark Side” have also been enjoying a steady bite from these worthy adversaries. Action seemed to peek right before the full moon with many reporting three to six shots per outing. Many of the fish being caught have been of respectable size. Action should heat up again soon after the passing of this full moon. Another distinct advantage of the darker nights is the availability of tinker mackerel that can be caught on quill rigs and quickly re-deployed in hopes of enticing a hungry swordfish.

On a final note for those that prefer the inshore scene. Snook season is finally open again and anglers have not been disappointed. Many linesiders were caught minutes after the opening Feb. 1st. Tarpon have also made their appearance in and around Government Cut. If you plan to fish around the cut be very careful because the USS Gridley is docked in the port of Miami and security is extremely tight.

Tight Lines,

Captain Orlando Muniz

More Fishing Reports:

 

Captain Orlando Muniz specializes in light tackle offshore sport fishing using all of the latest techniques. The goal aboard the "NOMAD" is to provide anglers with an enjoyable experience no matter what there experience level. Please check out our website or contact via phone or email for more information.

Contact Info:

Nomad Fishing Charters
1725 S.W. 22 Terr.
Miami, FL 33145
Phone: 786-266-0171
Alt. Phone: 786-266-0171
Email the Captain
Visit his Web Site
Browse Photo Gallery
Display Find-a-Guide Listing


Copyright © 1997-2024, CyberAngler - All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy :: Terms of Use
For Questions and comments please use our Feedback Form
Back to the Top