A group in Idaho decided to try it out. One of them had been doing it for years, but had never tried it with a kayak quite this big.
He said it came from his experience as a river guide in the summer and it became a yearly tradition.
The ski-boaters didn't seem too concerned about the potential wipe out, until they were in the air.
"Before the jump, I was quite nervous," said Mason Noyes. "Thinking that there's a chance I might lose my teeth."
There are no official numbers, but it is estimated the kayak went around 100 feet in the air before sticking the landing.