Felix Baumgartner's supersonic freefall from 128k' - Mission Highlights
» Jump into more adrenaline filled aerial action: http://win.gs/MoreAerial After flying to an altitude of 39,045 meters (128,100 feet) in a helium-filled balloon, Felix Baumgartner completed a record breaking jump for the ages from the edge of space, exactly 65 years after Chuck Yeager first broke the sound barrier flying in an experimental rocket-powered airplane. Felix reached a maximum of speed
Red Bull Stratos FULL POV | Felix Baumgartner's Stratosphere Jump
See through the eyes of Felix Baumgartner as he completes his world record breaking jump from the stratosphere! ► Watch more stratos videos: https://youtu.be/dOoHArAzdug Baumgartner reached an estimated speed of 1,357.6 km/h or 843.6 mph(Mach 1.25) jumping from the stratosphere, which when certified will make him the first man to break the speed of sound in freefall and set several other records
Felix Baumgartner's GIF from Space
Felix Baumgartner successfully jumped from 127,900 feet Sunday -- breaking the record for the highest altitude skydive in the process. But what would an epic jump be without an epic GIF? Thus, we bring you Baumgartner's jump, in GIF form. Gallery of the Space Jump:
For more adventure, check out http://win.gs/1graqDm On March 15, 2012, Austria's Felix Baumgartner jumped out of a space capsule from an altitude of approximately 71,580 feet as the Red Bull Stratos project moved forward into the manned flight stage in New Mexico. The 42-year-old rode the space capsule attached to a giant helium balloon above the so-called "Armstrong Line." The goal of the Red Bu
Felix Baumgartner's Oct. 14 jump from the middle of the earth's stratosphere, sponsored by Red Bull, made social media and space history. The almost 23-mile free fall jump set records, stunning and amazing people around the world, who reacted on social media. Analysis company Taykey examined the chatter from the Red Bull sponsored event and found at the peak of conversation about the skydive, appr
Austrian skydiver Felix Baumgartner is diving to Earth on his mission to break a series of freefall records. His giant helium balloon left the ground at Roswell, New Mexico, about three hours ago and climbed through the sky to more than 128,000ft (39km). Baumgartner then jumped out. The near absence of air at this high altitude means he should break the speed of sound as he falls - a velocity in e
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