SEO report of kiteadventure.net

Domain : www.kiteadventure.net/

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• <H1> KITESURF, kitesurf, kitesurf school, kitesurf schools, kitesurf perth kitesurf perth school, kitesurf australia kitesurf lesson, kitesurf lessons, kitesurf photo, kitesurf photos, Kitesurf pictures, kitesurf video, kitesurf videos, kitesurf centre, kitesurf location, kitesurf forecast, kitesurf trip, kitesurf spot, kitesurf course, kitesurf courses, kitesurf tricks tips, kitesurf shop, kitesurf harness, kitesurf board, kitesurf holidays, kitesurf holiday, kitesurf instructor, kitesurf association, kitesurf teaching, kitesurf accommodation, kitesurf used, kitesurf equipment, kitesurf bar and lines, kitesurf insurance, kitesurf safety, kitesurf rent, kitesurf hire, kitesurf apartments, kitesurf sale, kitesurf rules, kitesurf magazine, kitesurf beaches, kitesurf area, kitesurf destinations, kitesurf tour, kitesurf camera, kitesurf makes, kitesurf blogs, kitesurf cheap equipment, kitesurf gear, kitesurf forum, kitesurf safari, kitesurf freeride, kitesurf experience KITESURFING, kitesurfing, kitesurfing school, kitesurfing schools, kitesurfing perth kitesurfing perth school, kitesurfing australia kitesurfing lesson, kitesurfing lessons, kitesurfing photo, kitesurfing photos, kitesurfing pictures, kitesurfing video, kitesurfing videos, kitesurfing centre, kitesurfing location, kitesurfing forecast, kitesurfing trip, kitesurfing spot, kitesurfing course, kitesurfing courses, kitesurfing tricks tips, kitesurfing shop, kitesurfing harness, kitesurfing board, kitesurfing holidays, kitesurfing holiday, kitesurfing instructor, kitesurfing association, kitesurfing teaching, kitesurfing accommodation, kitesurfing used, kitesurfing equipment, kitesurfing bar and lines, kitesurfing insurance, kitesurfing safety, kitesurfing rent, kitesurfing hire, kitesurfing apartments, kitesurfing sale, kitesurfing rules, kitesurfing magazine, kitesurfing beaches, kitesurfing area, kitesurfing destinations, kitesurfing tour, kitesurfing camera, kitesurfing makes, kitesurfing blogs, kitesurfing cheap equipment, kitesurfing gear, kitesurfing forum, kitesurfing safari, kitesurfing freeride, kitesurfing experience KITE, kite, kite school, kite schools, kite perth kite perth school, kite australia kite lesson, kite lessons, kite photo, kite photos, kite pictures, kite video, kite videos, kite centre, kite location, kite forecast, kite trip, kite spot, kite course, kite courses, kite tricks tips, kite shop, kite harness, kite board, kite holidays, kite holiday, kite instructor, kite association, kite teaching, kite accommodation, kite used, kite equipment, kite bar and lines, kite insurance, kite safety, kite rent, kite hire, kite apartments, kite sale, kite rules, kite magazine, kite beaches, kite area, kite destinations, kite tour, kite camera, kite makes, kite blogs, kite cheap equipment, kite gear, kite forum, kite safari, kite freeride, kite experience, safari, perth safari, kite safari, kite surfing safari, photo safari, video safari, australia safari, nash kitesurf, north kiteboarding, new school tricks, brand new kite, waksa, best kites ride with us, slingshot kites, safari experience
• <H2> Styles Several different kitesurfing styles are evolving, some of which cross over.[1] Style Description Similar sports Freeride Freeride is anything that you want it to be and the most popular kitesurfing style. Most boards sold today are designed for freeride. It’s about having fun and learning new techniques. Twintip boards and kites with good relaunch and a wide wind range are commonly used. Freestyle The kite and board are used to get big air (jumps) so that various tricks can be done while airborne. This style also used for competitive events and is free-format and "go anywhere". Smaller twintip boards and kites with good boost and hangtime are used. Wave-riding Wave riding (kitesurfing) in waves is a style that combines kiteboarding with surfing. Locations with a wave break are required. Most kitesurfers use a directional board (either with or without foot straps) that has enough flotation and good turning characteristics to surf the wave. Many kiters use a board that can be used for regular surfing too (with the foot straps removed). The kitesurfer follows the kite when riding the wave, so the pull of the kite is reduced. This style is popular with surfers since it resembles tow-in surfing. Some riders ride waves unhooked, and without foot straps. Surfing, tow-in surfing Wakestyle Tricks and aerials, using a wake-style board with bindings. May also include tricks and jumps involving ramps. Crossover from wakeboarding. Flat water is perfect for this style, and the use of big twintip boards with high rocker and wake booties is common. This style is commonly practiced by younger riders. Wakeboarding Jumping Jumping, arguably a subset of Freeride, consists of jumping high to optionally perform tricks, sometimes also using kiteloops to get extra height. Often shorter lines and smaller kites are used in stronger wind. C-kites and twintip boards are commonly used. — Wakeskate Wakeskaters use a strapless twintip board, similar to skateboard. Flat water and other conditions similar to Wakestyle. Skateboarding Course racing These are racing events - like a yacht race along a course, that involve both speed and tactics. Special purpose directional race boards with long fins are used. Some raceboards resemble windsurfing boards. The goal is to outperform other kiters and come first in the race. Windsurfing Speed racing Speed racing is a style practiced at either formal race events or informally, usually with GPS units. Special purpose directional speed boards, or raceboards with long fins are used. The goal is travel at the maximum possible speed over 500 meters.
• <H2> Other equipment Flying lines are made of a very strong material, frequently ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene, in order to handle the dynamic load in unpredictable wind while maintaining a small cross-sectional profile to minimize drag. They come in lengths generally between seven and thirty-three meters. Experimentation with line lengths is common in kiteboarding. The lines attach the rider's control bar to the kite using attachment cords on the kite edges or its bridle. Most power kites use a 3, 4 or 5-line configuration. The 5th line is used to aid in water re-launching or adjusting the kite's angle of attack. The control bar is a solid metal or composite bar which attaches to the kite via the lines. The rider holds on to this bar and controls the kite by pulling at its ends, causing the kite to rotate clockwise or counter-clockwise like a bicycle. Typically a chicken loop from the control bar is attached to a latch or hook on a spreader bar on the rider's harness. Most bars also provide a quick-release safety-system and a control strap to adjust the kite's angle of attack. While kite control bars are made intentionally light, they must also be very strong, and so are usually heavier than water; "bar floats" made of foam are generally fixed to the lines right above the harness to keep the bar from sinking if lost in the water. Control bars are usually specific to a particular kite type and size and are not usually suitable for use with different kite types. A kite harness comes in seat (with leg loops), waist or vest types. The harness together with a spreader bar attaches the rider to the control bar. By hooking in, the harness takes most of the strain of the kite's pull off of the rider's arms, and spreads it across a portion of his body. This allows the rider to do jumps and other tricks while remaining attached to the kite via the control bar. Waist harnesses are by far the most popular harnesses among advanced riders, although seat harnesses make it possible to kitesurf with less effort from the rider and vest harnesses provide both flotation and impact protection. Kite harnesses look similar to windsurfing harnesses, but are actually much different; a windsurfing harness used for kiteboarding is likely to break very quickly, which could result in injury and/or gear loss. Kiteboard Kiteboard, a small composite, wooden, or foam board. There are now several types of kiteboards: directional surf-style boards, wakeboard-style boards, hybrids which can go in either direction but are built to operate better in one of them, and skim-type boards. Some riders also use standard surfboards, or even long boards, although without foot straps much of the high-jump capability of a kite is lost. Twin tip boards are the easiest to learn on and are by far the most popular. The boards generally come with sandle-type footstraps that allow the rider to attach and detach from the board easily; this is required for doing board-off tricks and jumps. Bindings are used mainly by the wakestyle riders wishing to replicate wakeboarding tricks such as KGBs and other pop initiated tricks. Kiteboards come in shapes and sizes to suit the rider's skill level, riding style, wind and water conditions. The equipment used can be seen on this kitesurfer at Exmouth, Devon, England A wetsuit is often worn by kitesurfers, except in warmer conditions with light winds. When kitesurfing in strong winds, body heat loss is reduced by wearing a wetsuit. A "shortie" is worn to protect the torso only, and a full suit is used for protection against cool conditions, from marine life such as jellyfish, and also from abrasions if the rider is dragged by the kite. Dry suits are also used to kitesurf in cold conditions in winter. A safety hook knife is considered required equipment. The corrosion resistant stainless steel blade is partially protected by a curved plastic hook. It can be used to cut entangled or snagged kite lines, or to release the kite if the safety release system fails. Some kitesurfing harnesses are equipped with a small pocket for the knife. A helmet is often worn by kitesurfers to protect the head from blunt trauma. Helmets prevent head lacerations, and can also reduce the severity of impact injuries to the head, as well as compression injuries to the neck and spine. A personal flotation device or PFD may be required if the kitesurfer is using a boat or personal water craft for support. It is also recommended for kitesurfing in deep water in case the kitesurfer becomes disabled and must wait for rescue. An impact vest provides some protection against impacts to the torso area. They can also provide some flotation. A board leash that attaches the board to the kitesurfer's leg or harness is used by some riders. However, many kitesurfing schools discourage the use of board leashes due to the risk of recoil, where the leash can yank the board to impact the rider, which can result in serious injury or even death. Generally, kitesurfers that use a board leash will also wear a helmet to help protect against this. Signaling devices are useful if the kitesurfer needs to be rescued. This may be as simple as a whistle attached to the knife, or retro-reflective tape applied to the helmet. Some kitesurfers carry a mobile phone or two-way radio in a waterproof pouch to use in an emergency. A small Emergency Position-Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) can be carried and activated to send out a distress signal. A buddy is important to help with launching and retrieving the kite, and to assist in an emergency. A GPS can be used to measure distance travelled, tracks and speed during a session.

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