A group of 23 skydivers have set a new world record for a vertical formation jump after joining in formation 15,000ft above the ground - at speeds of 160mph.
The adrenaline junkies combined to become the largest number of people to ever complete a successful multi-point jump in the 'head-up' or 'sit' positions.
Freefalling at speeds exceeding a staggering 160mph, the group of European thrill-seekers achieved the record in the Czech Republic last Tuesday (6/8).
British snapper Andrew Ford, of Northamptonshire, captured incredible footage and photos of the record-breaking moment at Skydive Pink Klatovy.
Sit-fly also known as 'Head-up' flying is part of the vertical formation category in skydiving and required the jumpers to link in formation within a 45 second period.
The adrenaline junkies combined to become the largest number of people to ever complete a successful multi-point jump in the 'head-up' or 'sit' positions.
Freefalling at speeds exceeding a staggering 160mph, the group of European thrill-seekers achieved the record in the Czech Republic last Tuesday (6/8).
British snapper Andrew Ford, of Northamptonshire, captured incredible footage and photos of the record-breaking moment at Skydive Pink Klatovy.
Sit-fly also known as 'Head-up' flying is part of the vertical formation category in skydiving and required the jumpers to link in formation within a 45 second period.
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00:58Woo!