Tuque Flats is an exposed open ocean spot on Puerto Rico's north coast, characterized by direct Atlantic exposure and notable bathymetric features visible in the satellite imagery. The area shows a sharp contrast between shallow turquoise waters and deep ocean blue, indicating significant underwater topography including rocky reefs and sudden depth transitions. The visible rock formations create a challenging environment with limited safe zones for launching and landing. Wind reliability at 0.2% suggests highly variable conditions, making consistent kitesurfing sessions rare. Wave heights average 0.82m, though Atlantic swell exposure can generate larger waves unpredictably. Best wind direction is northwesterly (315°), providing side-shore conditions relative to the northeast-facing coastline. This spot requires advanced skills to navigate the rocky hazards, handle variable wind conditions, and manage the strong currents evident from water color patterns. The minimal shelter and exposure make it unsuitable for beginners or intermediate riders. Experienced kiters should approach cautiously and scout conditions thoroughly before launching.