Aaah, sorry, I did not know the OP was from Hood River...
Then he cant use his 2.8 much for foiling as way too big this week, and most other days if this range occurs often.
Here in Denmark we only have 90 knots one time per year or more likely every second year (average wind that is, max wind is often high but doesnt matter)
When 40 knots average and above noone can ride, unless you have kites smaller than 5 m2 or are really heavy, or ride a TT.
25 knots is a very regular wind here, and perfect for a 5 m2 on a surfboard, sweetspot, or a 6 m2 for the heavier riders.
Can be used up to 30 knots although overpowered, and a 4 m2 is better here, few have these sizes so usually noone out from 30 knots and up average wind.
Sea also gets "bad", waves gets messed up by the wind, so only clean pointbreaks or pier breaks works well now, which is the other reason why smaller kites does not make much sense for most riders.
90 knots average is crazy winds, it is a lot above the Beaufort scale level 12 (50 % higher), and defined as a Hurricane level 2, extremely rare, happens here on occasion yes, but not often.
Apparently in Hood River, crazy, but yes we know it is a windy place - didnt know it was THAT windy
If 90 knots average on land our bridges get closed, and everyone is adviced to stay inside because of falling trees and flying roof tiles in the cities, and flying roofs and stuff, very dangerous.
Although cars does not flip over before 150 knots, but here you dont stand a chance.
Peter