Sebastian Alvarez shatters three World Records with wingsuit skydive скачать в хорошем качестве

Sebastian Alvarez shatters three World Records with wingsuit skydive

1. SKYDIVER SEBASTIAN ALVAREZ JUMPING OUT OF PLANE & GLIDING 2. HELMET VIEW OF MOMENT ALVAREZ JUMPED OUT OF PLANE 3. VARIOUS OF ALVAREZ GLIDING 4. VARIOUS OF ALVAREZ DEPLOYING PARACHUTE 5. ALVAREZ LANDING 6. VARIOUS OF ALVAREZ CELEBRATING AFTER LANDING 7. (SOUNDBITE) (English) CHILEAN SKYDIVER, SEBASTIAN ALVAREZ, SAYING: “It was really ambitious because no human before has ever attempted to break three or more records in only one jump.” 8. WHITE FLASH 9. (SOUNDBITE) (English) CHILEAN SKYDIVER, SEBASTIAN ALVAREZ, SAYING: “It's a special wingsuit made for this project in order to glide and also keep the speed and also keep the time.” 10. WHITE FLASH 11. (SOUNDBITE) (English) CHILEAN SKYDIVER, SEBASTIAN ALVAREZ, SAYING: “After I exit, the main thing is to exit stable. At that speed, it's very difficult, but I managed to do it, and finally, it's just glide. First, it's going as fast as possible, then glide for the most distance possible, and finally, around 12,000 feet, I change a bit the angle in order to create the longest time possible.” STORY: Chilean wingsuit pilot Sebastian 'Ardilla' Alvarez has set an unprecedented benchmark in aerial sports, breaking three world records by a significant margin with his Red Bull Starman mission - a high-stakes wingsuit dive that pushed the limits of human flight. Alvarez jumped from an aircraft at an altitude of 41,470 feet - higher than the cruising altitude of most commercial planes - harnessing the boost of a jet stream and making strategic body adjustments to maintain control while maximising speed, distance, and time. He remained airborne for 11 minutes and 1 second, with the jump taking place over the West Tennessee Skydiving centre on March 22, showcasing his mastery of the skies. The three world records that Alvarez shattered were: Speed: 550 km/h (previous record was 397 km/h) Distance: 53.45 kilometres (previous record was 29.06 kilometres) Time: 11 minutes 1 second (previous record was 9 min 31 seconds). The Chilean wingsuit pilot views his record-breaking jump as proof that discipline and determination can turn the impossible into reality - hoping to inspire others to chase their own limits.