Season from spring to late fall, wetsuit only needed in early/late season.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
SE
.
There is
Frontal wind
at Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA).
Spring is best with breeze from the SE. In Summer, the wind is generally decent for large kites (16-20m). After September, or October, the fronts start coming in and you can ride smaller kites, around 12m.
Wind
usually
blows
from SE
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA) are
January, February, March, April, October, November and December
.
Wind and Weather Conditions
Wind and Weather Conditions
Season from spring to late fall, wetsuit only needed in early/late season.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
SE
.
There is
Frontal wind
at Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA).
Spring is best with breeze from the SE. In Summer, the wind is generally decent for large kites (16-20m). After September, or October, the fronts start coming in and you can ride smaller kites, around 12m.
Wind
usually
blows
from SE
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA) are
January, February, March, April, October, November and December
.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA) is a
Shallow, Chop and Small waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Big size.
Wide (150+ feet) soft white sandy beach for 25 miles. Very few beach tourists.
The water is shallow (3-4 ft) 150-200+ yards out, then 6+ from there. The water is generally short and steep in heavy wind, with waves rarely reaching shore larger than 2-3 ft. Small storm debris still on bottom in some places so footwear a must for the time being. Big mole to the west.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Kelly Ave, Mississippi (USA) is a
Shallow, Chop and Small waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Big size.
Wide (150+ feet) soft white sandy beach for 25 miles. Very few beach tourists.
The water is shallow (3-4 ft) 150-200+ yards out, then 6+ from there. The water is generally short and steep in heavy wind, with waves rarely reaching shore larger than 2-3 ft. Small storm debris still on bottom in some places so footwear a must for the time being. Big mole to the west.
Need to know
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Wavebreakers and Mole
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
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
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Wavebreakers and Mole
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.