10. Boston, USA 9. Cape Town, South Africa 8. Tarifa, Spain 7. Dodge City, USA 6. Gruissan, France 5. Kahului, Maui 4. St. John's, Canada 3. Rio Gallegos, Argentina 2. Punta Arenas, Chile 1. Wellington, New Zealand
"per hour" is part of the unit "knot", no need to say "knots per hour". 😊 > The knot is a unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour, exactly 1.852 km/h (wikipedia)
Wow, that must have a taken a lot of time to research all that! Nice work Yuri and Laurie. Happy to see Boston made the top 10! Guess I should stop complaining on those non-windy days... 😊
I see lot of folks missing their local spots but she was very clear about the data which came from airport anemometers around the world. Really nice and thorough job✌️
Using average daily wind speed measured over a year and measured at airports, you miss out on some of the best places to kite. I think you could do a “Best locations to kite” video. This would be a very different top 10. Metrics could be : Beach sand quality Wind reliability and strength Water temperature Lifestyle and amenities Stability and safety for travel Cost of living Variety and access ability of spots. Somewhere maybe pro’s train? It would be a very short list. Perth, Western Australia! 🤩😎❤️
@@actionsportswa3803 valid point! We did think about it, only issue is how do you quantify a "best location" to kite in. There are a lot of variables besides wind speed, waves or flat water. From our biased view wind gradient is as equally important. Point is it's hard to make such video without experiencing spots first hand
Did you say “Road Trip!” 😁 WA has thousands of km’s of empty beautiful beaches, an active and vibrant kiting community, waves, flat water spots, foil racing in the Swan river in front of the city, clear water, warm temperatures and of course 18-23knots almost daily throughout our season from October to April. You guys are welcome here. And we sell and loves Flysurfer 😃
..im from Cape Town...just want to add...that North West rain wind you speaking about...its really nice because its so stable...its like glue...your kite is just stuck in the sky...like you dont even need to hold the bar...so it can be really fun...
@@OurKiteLife the northest region in Brazil has about 3.000 km of coast line, close to equator, where there's wind almost the whole year. States like Natal and Ceara are kitesurf paradises for foreigners as, they have: wind everyday, warm water (always! There's no winter in this region of Brazil) and are cheap (1 Canadian dolar = 4 Brazilian Reais). Go to Windguru's statistics and look for Praia do Prea, Ceará, Brazil. more than 5 Beaufort the whole year. However... I understood the video was about windiest cities sonely and not considering the best conditions for kitesurfing....
@@jotabello3857 Regarding the data: a) Go to windy.app webpage and look for "Prea Beach, Brazil". There's a "statistical's tab" right bellow the summary b). Go to Windguru, log with a free account. Click on file/statistics and look for the same beach. The average wind per day and month is there but the statistics is not based on measured wind. They're based on forecasts
Thanks, and greetings from Canada! We would love to visit Maui. We went to Kailua, Oahu years ago and loved it - I imagine we'd love Maui just as much :)
Our Kite Life yeah, it is Great. Meeting and Surfing with the legends, Naish, Polakow, Lenny and so Many more. Plus the surfspots and conditions, From easy to Pros only. Only no Real „Beachlife“, like having a Beer After Surfing on the Beach... At least not legally 😎
Thanks! There are lots of great spots in Canada. Squamish, Nitinat Lake, Oliphant (and many more on the Great Lakes), Iles des Madeleine ...just to name a few :)
Thanks for comment Frederico, as we said the biggest limiting factor to this list is location of windsensors. From what we found for Prea has 8 knots of wind (www.windfinder.com/windstatistics/prea) and Fortaleza 11 knots at the airport. All in all, we certainly missed some windy cities/towns - no denying here...
when i'm not kiting i hate the wind.. lol i don't really want to live where its windy but then again i live in saskatchewan so we have a pretty hi amount of windy days here. Especially this year
Been kiting in St. John's since 2002 and windsurfing since 1989. Although we do not go out in hurricane winds or in temperatures below -4 c there is a hardcore group of riders who are out year round.
@@OurKiteLife 99% of our coast has yet to be explored for kiting. Among the 1% are lovely beaches, flat water lagoons, wave spots. Water gets to around 17 in the summer so pretty much neoprene all year long.
Our Kite Life yes ! I’ve made my first upwind ride and a lot of good memories on the flat spot at Le Pont Levis in Sete ! It’s a perfect spot for beginners and to train for long distance 💯
I’ve been to Chile, New Zealand, Spain and France....I would pick FRANCE as together with the wind....food is great too :-). In Canada I haven’t had the chance yet to kite there. What about Aruba or Los Roques in Venezuela ?
Nice! Hopefully we can visit France to kite in the future. We’ve heard both Aruba and Los Roques are great kite spots but couldn’t find the data to put them on this list
I would want to go back to Maui, I went there last October. I surfed and watched the aloha classic. Winds picked up every afternoon. Was scary flying my drone in all the wind. At the time I had never tried kitesurfing now I have to go back!
@@OurKiteLife Windsurfers that remain usually launch from Emily Street, on a classic thermal SW day. It's directly west of KYC. Kiters typically launch from the P.U.C dock, west of the the Time Sculpture. On big SW, or Westerly days, head to Sandbanks Provincial Park, for onshore, or sideshore ramps and wave fun, which is about an hour west of Kingston.
We have heard about it, and about AWSI, and how windy it is, with that said we couldn't find a reliable annual reading for it. Hood River airport just says 5 knots year around (www.windfinder.com/windstatistics/hood_river_airport). As discussed the limiting factor is the location of wind sensors :S
@@JamesLamb SF Bay is consistent but tends to be lighter in the summer. The gorge gets higher winds, but they can be gustier; the Sacramento River Delta is more similar. I'm surprised the authors couldn't find better Hood River data because several iKitesurf meteorologists are based here. (Also thegorgeismygym.com is a good resource). You are correct SF Bay has almost daily fog banks (marine layer) pushing in, forcing pressure gradients through the passes (like the San Bruno pass fueling Third Avenue). Anecdotally, here in the gorge I regularly use 5m, 7m, and 9m. (I have an 11m Neo I normally use in SPI, Texas but go for bike rides on 11m Hood River days ;). My 'bay area' quiver is 7m, 10m, 12m... used to have a 14m but traffic getting so bad there made it less than worth keeping.
Curious where San Francisco is. I sail it every week and see 20-25 knots for most of the days most of the time I'm on the water. If the wind is 10 knots or less we consider it light
Correct. We referred to Punta Arenas as the "largest" southern city in the world, as it has the largest population out of any southern cities :D thanks for reply
Thanks a lot, great to watch. And so interesting! I would prefer Essaouira in Marocco. Wonderful town with a lot of wind. Next week we will be on Naxos (Greek Island). In summer times meltemi is very strong, about 30 knots each day in summer
Wind IN the city is a real pain in the butt. The nicest places are where you can reliably get quickly to a windy spot. I'm thinking of the netherlands for example
Amarillo has an average wind speed of 11.81 knots with a highest recorded wind speed of 72.99 knots, and that was without a storm of any kind. Mt. Washington has higher sustained wind speeds of 154 knots and record of 200.73 knots but the title holder for highest recorded wind speed goes Barrow, Australia at an unmanned station of 219.85 knots in 1996. Dodge City may have a higher average but doesn't have the record for the continental US
Nice documentary and well researched (seems like somebody has lot's of Corona-induced-time ;). Rio Gallegos is actually pronounced "Rio Ga-Che-gos" (like the che in Che Guevara), it's the double-l in Castellano :).
Thanks for letting us know! We Googled every single name we didn't know how to pronounce but in the case of Rio Gallegos there were multiple audio clips that all sounded different so just went with our best guess
Yay, stoked to see NZ not only on the list, but at #1! Wellington is a miserable hole though, lived there for a year.... mind you I wasn't kiting then, but its uninviting
For a long time, Mt. Washington (New Hampshire US) held the record "gust" - but it's not a city or place you'd go kiteboarding! Fortunately, it was fairly calm on the day I was with a group hiking up it many years ago. There's a road to the weather station at the top, so the hike is a bit anti-climactic. www.mountwashington.org/about-us/history/world-record-wind.aspx
I'd 100% pick Wellington to live. I mean... I have a wind fetish. In fact, I may just plan a month long vacation there (after all, I still want to live in the US, because constitutional freedoms).
Interesting though not particularly useful for finding your next (quality) sailing destination. Well presented though less vocal fry would make a little easier on the ears. Thank you.
10. Boston, USA
9. Cape Town, South Africa
8. Tarifa, Spain
7. Dodge City, USA
6. Gruissan, France
5. Kahului, Maui
4. St. John's, Canada
3. Rio Gallegos, Argentina
2. Punta Arenas, Chile
1. Wellington, New Zealand
AAAA I LIVE IN THE WINDIEST CITT IN TE WORLD :00
Oh wait uh am i wrong idk
Tell me please lol
Nevermind sorry for bothering u uh im an idiot
Thx
the quality of this reporting is going through the roofs! Cant believe our fellow kiters are so thorough on analyzing.. Big thanks, and keep this up!
Thank you :)
"per hour" is part of the unit "knot", no need to say "knots per hour". 😊
> The knot is a unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour, exactly 1.852 km/h (wikipedia)
Yeah good point, we just felt to add per hour as we are so used to saying kilometers per hour etc
I was going to write the same.
1.852 km, not km/h 😊
@@krillbill1 exactly.
krillbill1 not true. A nautical mile is 1.852 km, but one knot is 1.852 km/h.
Wow, that must have a taken a lot of time to research all that! Nice work Yuri and Laurie. Happy to see Boston made the top 10! Guess I should stop complaining on those non-windy days... 😊
Thanks Jeff, and yes hopefully we will be able to kite there with you one day and you with us in Toronto :D
@@OurKiteLifeBaku Azerbaijan the Windiest cities of World
Perth, Western Australia. Long surfing downwinds and windy everyday!
yes，I agree with you
No no no Perth is a shithole, only blows sometimes, don’t come here
Chris Marks LOL!
Penghu, Taiwan. 15.7 knots average year round (or 19 knots from September to April)
I see lot of folks missing their local spots but she was very clear about the data which came from airport anemometers around the world. Really nice and thorough job✌️
Thank you :)
Tarifa, Spain looks cool.. Great content !!
Another great video. I’m surprised not to see Perth, Australia on the list.
We checked the wind data (airport) and it didn't look out of the ordinary, but given the comments we're seeing we trust it's a windy spot!
Using average daily wind speed measured over a year and measured at airports, you miss out on some of the best places to kite. I think you could do a “Best locations to kite” video. This would be a very different top 10.
Metrics could be :
Beach sand quality
Wind reliability and strength
Water temperature
Lifestyle and amenities
Stability and safety for travel
Cost of living
Variety and access ability of spots.
Somewhere maybe pro’s train?
It would be a very short list.
Perth, Western Australia! 🤩😎❤️
@@actionsportswa3803 valid point! We did think about it, only issue is how do you quantify a "best location" to kite in. There are a lot of variables besides wind speed, waves or flat water. From our biased view wind gradient is as equally important. Point is it's hard to make such video without experiencing spots first hand
Did you say “Road Trip!” 😁
WA has thousands of km’s of empty beautiful beaches, an active and vibrant kiting community, waves, flat water spots, foil racing in the Swan river in front of the city, clear water, warm temperatures and of course 18-23knots almost daily throughout our season from October to April. You guys are welcome here. And we sell and loves Flysurfer 😃
Great video - keep up the good work!
I miss Wellington now...!!! 😭😭😭
..im from Cape Town...just want to add...that North West rain wind you speaking about...its really nice because its so stable...its like glue...your kite is just stuck in the sky...like you dont even need to hold the bar...so it can be really fun...
Thanks for your comment - good to know!
I just spent the day windsurfing in Tarifa today, it is a great place.
It looks awesome!
today is great too around 2pm
Thanks for sharing, always very instructive👍
Funny, I'm currently sitting in cape town waiting for a north westerly to steady out, great video!
Great Video.... think out of all the places mentioned, Cape Town would be my choice :)
Thanks! Yes, we suspect Cape Town to be one of the most popular choices on the list :)
Wellington Airport has some ‘wild’ landings and take offs that I have seen. Go Welly!!
Great video as usual. Thanks! 🙂🤙
Thank you!
I like your videos! Very professional made! Are you a journalist?
Thanks! No, we aren't journalists
Very cool video with interesting facts! I also love your short shorts :)
Haha, thanks
Good summery. But what about places like Capo Verde, Mauritius, Brazil, Irish Coast?
100%, including those places would make a list of 1000 places :D hence focused on the cities
Wellington rocks!
Would love to visit there someday!
@@OurKiteLifeI am there
I got to go with Wellington or Capetown. Great video.
Thanks, yeah we definitely want to visit Cape Town one day. Wellington is just soooo far!
Nice! I miss Brasil (Preà-CE) on this list. Did it was on your research?
windiest cities do not always mean best cities for kitsurfing anyway ;)
Agree, just want to know if there are any data about here
We looked into it, but didn't find the data to support. A lot of people are commenting about it, so it must be windy!
@@OurKiteLife the northest region in Brazil has about 3.000 km of coast line, close to equator, where there's wind almost the whole year.
States like Natal and Ceara are kitesurf paradises for foreigners as, they have: wind everyday, warm water (always! There's no winter in this region of Brazil) and are cheap (1 Canadian dolar = 4 Brazilian Reais).
Go to Windguru's statistics and look for Praia do Prea, Ceará, Brazil. more than 5 Beaufort the whole year.
However... I understood the video was about windiest cities sonely and not considering the best conditions for kitesurfing....
@@jotabello3857 Regarding the data:
a) Go to windy.app webpage and look for "Prea Beach, Brazil". There's a "statistical's tab" right bellow the summary
b). Go to Windguru, log with a free account. Click on file/statistics and look for the same beach. The average wind per day and month is there but the statistics is not based on measured wind. They're based on forecasts
Wellington FTW! Also Lonely Planets coolest capital but shhhhh dont tell anyone 😉
Very nice video, thanks, Jericoacoara Brazil?
Very popular spot we're seeing quite a bit in the comments :) unfortunately there just wasn't enough data available but we believe it must be windy!
@@OurKiteLife Yeah, quite strong and always very windy. I met people from Europe there how told me "Brazil is the only place where I ride"
You should also note the water temperature. Here in Kahului, Maui, it's 27 C, 80 F. And today I kited in 25 knots.
10.000 subscribers, congrats!!
Thank you :)
Fun facts we like! I would like to live on Maui. Had a Holiday there 3 years ago and it was fantastic. Greetings from Germany!
Thanks, and greetings from Canada! We would love to visit Maui. We went to Kailua, Oahu years ago and loved it - I imagine we'd love Maui just as much :)
Our Kite Life yeah, it is Great. Meeting and Surfing with the legends, Naish, Polakow, Lenny and so Many more. Plus the surfspots and conditions, From easy to Pros only. Only no Real „Beachlife“, like having a Beer After Surfing on the Beach... At least not legally 😎
Hi, congrats for the movie. and about best spots in Canada? And when? :)
Thanks! There are lots of great spots in Canada. Squamish, Nitinat Lake, Oliphant (and many more on the Great Lakes), Iles des Madeleine ...just to name a few :)
@@OurKiteLife when is the best season?
@@sun_tube summer
Nice list, a bit shocked you did not have Prea Brazil there, which has average over 14 knots year round.
Thanks for comment Frederico, as we said the biggest limiting factor to this list is location of windsensors. From what we found for Prea has 8 knots of wind (www.windfinder.com/windstatistics/prea) and Fortaleza 11 knots at the airport. All in all, we certainly missed some windy cities/towns - no denying here...
when i'm not kiting i hate the wind.. lol i don't really want to live where its windy but then again i live in saskatchewan so we have a pretty hi amount of windy days here. Especially this year
How windy does it get there?
Been kiting in St. John's since 2002 and windsurfing since 1989. Although we do not go out in hurricane winds or in temperatures below -4 c there is a hardcore group of riders who are out year round.
Good to know! Would love to visit and kite there in the future :)
@@OurKiteLife 99% of our coast has yet to be explored for kiting. Among the 1% are lovely beaches, flat water lagoons, wave spots. Water gets to around 17 in the summer so pretty much neoprene all year long.
LEUCATE for sure. What a beautiful place 🤩
LEUCATE looks great, also Sete looks good too, have you kited there?
I agree Leucate ! 7m2 as standard surface, 300 windy days per year, and many various spots!
Our Kite Life yes ! I’ve made my first upwind ride and a lot of good memories on the flat spot at Le Pont Levis in Sete ! It’s a perfect spot for beginners and to train for long distance 💯
Our Kite Life have you guys planned to participate in a défi kite ??
No, we haven't - travel options aren't looking so good at the moment... :(
Somewhere in Australia has to be on this list, it gets REALLY windy in Australia. Examples: Newcastle, Avg 32 km/h (Avg Gust: 47 km/h)
The Pond Safety Bay Western Australia, August to March...flat water and 20 knots
And warm
safety bay looks nice! Must get busy there?
@@OurKiteLife there is hundred of km of windy coastline in Western Australia. Lancelin is nicer than safety bay and less people.
I lived in Wellington, NZ and I can safely say I’ve got knocked out by its winds many times 😅
What is next? How about the 10 windiest cities for wind sports or the 10 most popular cities for wind sports?
Great video!! Done so well!!
I was born in Wellington and now live in south of France so really feel at home with the Mistral. Thank you for the INFO great vidéos.
That's awesome! Glad you enjoyed it!
I’ve been to Chile, New Zealand, Spain and France....I would pick FRANCE as together with the wind....food is great too :-). In Canada I haven’t had the chance yet to kite there. What about Aruba or Los Roques in Venezuela ?
Nice! Hopefully we can visit France to kite in the future. We’ve heard both Aruba and Los Roques are great kite spots but couldn’t find the data to put them on this list
What about toronto? Is it #11? From the bottom?
#11 from the bottom, but #1 in our hearts
I would want to go back to Maui, I went there last October. I surfed and watched the aloha classic. Winds picked up every afternoon. Was scary flying my drone in all the wind. At the time I had never tried kitesurfing now I have to go back!
Good luck! It is 14 days quarantine in Hawaii due to Cov-19! Cov-19 numbers is up😓! Whoever break rules will be kick out!
@@SuperFlo8888 yha man I heard that, I hope they lift the restrictions the end of August!
Noumea New Caledonia, I was born in Wellington and grew up in Noumea
Kingston, Ontario is pretty windy at times, average annual windspeed of 9.5knots.. it nukes in the fall!!
We are curious about kiting in Kingston - haven’t tried it but given the amount of wind there must be a few good spots?
@@OurKiteLife Windsurfers that remain usually launch from Emily Street, on a classic thermal SW day. It's directly west of KYC. Kiters typically launch from the P.U.C dock, west of the the Time Sculpture. On big SW, or Westerly days, head to Sandbanks Provincial Park, for onshore, or sideshore ramps and wave fun, which is about an hour west of Kingston.
Good to know, thanks!
hood river oregon?
We have heard about it, and about AWSI, and how windy it is, with that said we couldn't find a reliable annual reading for it. Hood River airport just says 5 knots year around (www.windfinder.com/windstatistics/hood_river_airport). As discussed the limiting factor is the location of wind sensors :S
Hood River is probably similar to San Francisco Bay Area - hot inland, cool ocean drives wind through the pass. Consistent in summer; not winter.
@@JamesLamb SF Bay is consistent but tends to be lighter in the summer. The gorge gets higher winds, but they can be gustier; the Sacramento River Delta is more similar. I'm surprised the authors couldn't find better Hood River data because several iKitesurf meteorologists are based here. (Also thegorgeismygym.com is a good resource). You are correct SF Bay has almost daily fog banks (marine layer) pushing in, forcing pressure gradients through the passes (like the San Bruno pass fueling Third Avenue).
Anecdotally, here in the gorge I regularly use 5m, 7m, and 9m. (I have an 11m Neo I normally use in SPI, Texas but go for bike rides on 11m Hood River days ;). My 'bay area' quiver is 7m, 10m, 12m... used to have a 14m but traffic getting so bad there made it less than worth keeping.
As always great video
Curious where San Francisco is. I sail it every week and see 20-25 knots for most of the days most of the time I'm on the water. If the wind is 10 knots or less we consider it light
Great video, just a small correction on #2. Punta Arenas is not the southern city in the world, it's Ushuaia
Correct. We referred to Punta Arenas as the "largest" southern city in the world, as it has the largest population out of any southern cities :D thanks for reply
Tarifa ♥️
Go wellington (also gets a lot of rain) What is the least windy city ?
Not sure about the world, but in Canada it's Kelowna, BC
Oh Wellington has to be on that list
I did practice kiteboarding in Punta Arenas - Chile, I guess I was the only one over there!
I would definitely choose Capetown!
Thanks a lot, great to watch. And so interesting! I would prefer Essaouira in Marocco. Wonderful town with a lot of wind. Next week we will be on Naxos (Greek Island). In summer times meltemi is very strong, about 30 knots each day in summer
thanks for Input Daniel. Any local sensors in the area to see the annual reading?
Our Kite Life I will find out 👍 Many Greetings from Munich
why have u guys passed Baku??
Wind IN the city is a real pain in the butt. The nicest places are where you can reliably get quickly to a windy spot. I'm thinking of the netherlands for example
Good point!
@@OurKiteLife omg OKL aknowledged my existence!! That's a win in my book
You also agree with me! 🤗That really made my day
Pozo Izquierdo in Gran Canaria and Essaouira in Morocco
cape town, fking awesome there, even if there is a day or two without wind :)
If it was "Top 30 Windiest Cities in the World" some Aussie city would be on there
Well done!
Thanks!
Amarillo has an average wind speed of 11.81 knots with a highest recorded wind speed of 72.99 knots, and that was without a storm of any kind. Mt. Washington has higher sustained wind speeds of 154 knots and record of 200.73 knots but the title holder for highest recorded wind speed goes Barrow, Australia at an unmanned station of 219.85 knots in 1996. Dodge City may have a higher average but doesn't have the record for the continental US
Hey! Rio Gallegos Argentina! :)
There is a good reason Red Bull chose Cape Town as the home base for KOTA!
100% :)
Baku?
Progreso Yucatan Mexico wind 11month
Nice documentary and well researched (seems like somebody has lot's of Corona-induced-time ;). Rio Gallegos is actually pronounced "Rio Ga-Che-gos" (like the che in Che Guevara), it's the double-l in Castellano :).
Thanks for letting us know! We Googled every single name we didn't know how to pronounce but in the case of Rio Gallegos there were multiple audio clips that all sounded different so just went with our best guess
Yay, stoked to see NZ not only on the list, but at #1!
Wellington is a miserable hole though, lived there for a year.... mind you I wasn't kiting then, but its uninviting
Is it uninviting because of the wind? As much as we'd love wind for kiting, we wonder if it gets annoying otherwise
@@OurKiteLife Cold, damp and EXPENSIVE. On a sunny day its lovely, but that only happens about 3x per year! Wild Wild Wild winds though for sure!
Touch choice. I guess I pick Kahalui.
One day we want to go there too! So far we only been to Kailua, Oahu
Forgot to mention Mount Washington where the highest wind speed ever was recorded.
Ireland
Who would have guessed 😄
I can safely say Toronto is not on the list 😥
True, but we do OK for wind ;)
😂
For a long time, Mt. Washington (New Hampshire US) held the record "gust" - but it's not a city or place you'd go kiteboarding! Fortunately, it was fairly calm on the day I was with a group hiking up it many years ago. There's a road to the weather station at the top, so the hike is a bit anti-climactic. www.mountwashington.org/about-us/history/world-record-wind.aspx
Cool, thanks for sharing :)
Tarifa!
Saludos desde punta arenas
Greetings from Toronto, Canada :)
Como es allá? La economia, crimen, costo de vida ect.?
Tarifa, for the jamon.
Average annual isn't really the right metric. How about 'kitesurf useable' days? San Francisco surely would be on the list.
I thought Brazil might make the list. maybe even "those islands" lol
Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, is known as the City of Winds. Winds speeds average more than 11 mph
Good to know, thanks!
It's ironic, cuz I live 45ish minutes away from Wellington, and wind is my least favourite weather.
I live in n°6
lol in tarifa the wind goes up
Amarillo isn’t on the list?????? Its a dust hurricanes most days of the week here.
It actually impacts quality of life. 30+ mph is normal here
👍
I'd 100% pick Wellington to live. I mean... I have a wind fetish. In fact, I may just plan a month long vacation there (after all, I still want to live in the US, because constitutional freedoms).
Interesting though not particularly useful for finding your next (quality) sailing destination. Well presented though less vocal fry would make a little easier on the ears. Thank you.
Baku Azerbaijan
I’m sad Taiwan is massively ignored...
Hey Volodymyr, thanks for reply, please tell us more and if you can provide us with a reliable sensor. Would be good to know for the future. Thank you
I’ve got wind. Enough for a whole city .....
lol...
Cuxhaven Niedersachsen
Tarifa isn't a City...
Those legs. Its generating some wind here.
the background noise drove me away
sorry about that, tell us more about it so we can fix it in the future