Up Next
Latest
- 41 Skydivers Set British Record With 3 Sequential Formation ShapesSports1:09
- Donald Trump Undergoes Physical at Walter Reed Medical CenterPolitics2:06
- Edgy Exchange Occurs During Lori Vallow Daybell's Murder Conspiracy TrialCrime1:05
- Brothers Erik And Lyle Menendez Seek ResentencingCrime2:09
- 3 Killed in Boca Raton Plane CrashNews1:00
- Couple Found Locked in U-Haul After Police Chase in New Mexico: CopsCrime1:08
- World's Oldest Gorilla Gets a Little Bit OlderAnimals1:28
- 17-Year-Old With Autism Shot by Idaho Cops 9 Times Has Leg Amputated: ReportsCrime1:50
- Michelle Obama Speaks Out on Divorce RumorsNews1:30
- Mom's 'Little Mermaid' Spoof Becomes Viral HitEntertainment1:19
- Jury Finds Top Surgeon Guilty of Voluntary ManslaughterCrime2:03
- Inside Deals on Luggage Set, Security Cameras, Power Scrubber — Up to 80% OffSponsored by MorningSave1:39
- Passenger Says She Was Groped by Lyft DriverCrime3:22
- Russian-Born Dancer Freed in Prisoner ExchangeCrime1:10
- Trump Says He Paused Tariffs Because People Were Getting 'Yippy'Politics2:00
- Man Accused of Killing Tupak Shakur Found Guilty in Jailhouse FightCrime1:06
- Death Toll in Dominican Club Collapse Grows to Over 200News1:19
- Train Slams Into 18-WheelerNews1:55
- House Collapse Caught on Camera Trapping FirefighterNews1:43
- Cheerleaders Speak Out After Viral Competition RoutineSports1:00
- Cops Say Teacher Had Diary About Alleged Sexual Relations With StudentCrime1:34
41 Skydivers Set British Record With 3 Sequential Formation Shapes
July 18, 2023
A team of 41 skydivers came together to set a new record: the biggest ever sequential formation dive in British history. The new record was accomplished on their second dive when they made two consecutive shapes, but they broke that record during their third dive by making three consecutive shapes. All of that work was done while plummeting to earth at 120 miles per hour. The event was organized by a company called British Skydiving. Inside Edition Digital’s Mara Montalbano has more.
