Suha Sea is an inland lake in northern China characterized by shallow, murky waters with visible vegetation along its shores. The water body faces predominantly westward, with a relatively flat shoreline featuring reed beds and shallow margins. This lake environment presents significant limitations for kitesurfing. The average wind speed of 4.8 knots falls well below the typical minimum of 10-12 knots required for kitesurfing, and the wind reliability rating of 0.4% indicates extremely inconsistent conditions. The shallow waters and vegetation create hazardous obstacles for kitesports. The lake's enclosed nature limits wind fetch, further reducing performance potential. While the spot is technically classified as beginner-friendly due to protected waters and low wave energy, the primary constraint is insufficient and unreliable wind. This location is not practically viable for regular kitesurfing. Best wind direction would be northerly (0°) for side-shore conditions, but such winds are rarely present. The spot suits only patient practitioners seeking very specific wind windows under ideal seasonal conditions.