Even more impressive because the wind is onshore.

Bletti said..
What are the specs on the kite and line length? How much wind was there?

If you need to ask you don't have the skill

Magic l dream about foiling at a spot like that.

where aboots in Canada is this?

why can't you do this on a twin tip?

Spot is Shippagan in New Brunswick, a popular kiting destination. We just didn't get the strong winds we expected so foiling is the only way to go.

In very low winds, I find line length to be more important than kite size. I was on a 12m kite but it could've been done on a 10m kite easily. The key is to have a kite that doesn't stall easily and everything perfectly tuned...and a dry kite!

It seems in this case there was a layer of stronger wind higher up as there was next to zero wind at ground level. Longer lines also help in developing a much stronger power stroke to get up and going. We tried 50M lines in Perth (pictured below) and the wind was about 5-6 knots, we couldn't get going on standard 24m lines but 50m lines was no problem at all. Just don't drop it!

is that a mk1 kfa Chris ?