You can expect temps from the 50's-70's°F in summer. Area holds the fog, so you can have fog throughout the summer. Definite need for 3-2 mm or 4-3 mm wetsuit.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NW
.
There is
Frontal wind
at Millerton, California (USA).
Kiting from "grassy point" on the East side is do-able in spring on NW clearing winds 10-25, watch for building wind which can blowout at 30+. Summer is usually dead. Some good fall days.
The
best moments to come
to Millerton, California (USA) are
April and May
.
Wind and Weather Conditions
Wind and Weather Conditions
You can expect temps from the 50's-70's°F in summer. Area holds the fog, so you can have fog throughout the summer. Definite need for 3-2 mm or 4-3 mm wetsuit.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NW
.
There is
Frontal wind
at Millerton, California (USA).
Kiting from "grassy point" on the East side is do-able in spring on NW clearing winds 10-25, watch for building wind which can blowout at 30+. Summer is usually dead. Some good fall days.
The
best moments to come
to Millerton, California (USA) are
April and May
.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Millerton, California (USA) is a
Flat and Chop spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Big size.
Tomales is good in winter and early spring on the West side of the bay mid day for steadier winds and some warmth, check the sand bar just North of Inverness N or S winds 10-25.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Millerton, California (USA) is a
Flat and Chop spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Big size.
Tomales is good in winter and early spring on the West side of the bay mid day for steadier winds and some warmth, check the sand bar just North of Inverness N or S winds 10-25.
Need to know
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.
Need to know
Need to know
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.
