South Florida fish
Anglrithm scores 14 fish. Each has a page with its water temperature band and the study behind it, its best months, the spawning calendar where one is on record, and every factor the score weighs with the strength of its evidence.
The fish
- SailfishTagged band 75-82 °F. Best Dec to Jan.
- MahiTagged band 77-84 °F. Best Apr to Jul.
- SwordfishNo surface temperature call. Best Sep to Oct.
- Blackfin TunaTagged band 71-80 °F. Best Nov to Apr.
- WahooTagged band 64-82 °F. Best Nov to Mar.
- KingfishTagged band 68-80 °F. Best Nov to Mar.
- Mutton SnapperNo surface temperature call. Best Apr to Jun.
- YellowtailNo surface temperature call. Best Apr to Sep.
- GrouperWorking range 66-80 °F, no tagged band. Best May to Nov.
- TarponWorking range 74-87 °F, no tagged band. Best Apr to Jun.
- BonefishWorking range 72-86 °F, no tagged band. Best Apr to Jun, Sep to Nov.
- PermitWorking range 74-88 °F, no tagged band. Best Mar to May.
- SnookWorking range 70-87 °F, no tagged band. Best Apr to May, Sep to Nov.
- RedfishWorking range 62-85 °F, no tagged band. Best Sep to Dec.
How to read these pages
Water temperature is well established and works in both directions: each fish has a band, and water outside it on either side counts against an hour. A tagged band comes from fish carrying temperature tags, with the study linked; where no tagging study exists the page says so and names the score's working range as an opinion.
Every factor carries its evidence tier. Solunar tables and the barometer trend are labelled not supported: they stay visible, discounted to a fifth of their weight, and are never promoted. The pages show no hour and no score; those are in the app, where today's score at any spot is free with an account.
The studies behind the pages are on the science page, and the feeds behind the app on the sources page.
Display only, not for navigation. Every figure here names its source; check the NWS marine forecast and the posted rules before you leave the dock.