DESCRIPTION:
Truly INSPIRATIONAL footage of Felix Baumgartner jumping from space.

Felix Baumgartner, an Austrian daredevil skydiver, has become the only human being to beat the speed of sound (768 miles/hour) after skydiving from 128,100 feet above the earth at an incredible speed of 833 miles/hour. This video features slow motion and footage from Felix's chest camera while free-falling to earth on Oct. 14, 2012 Sunday and landing in New Mexico, USA. Felix spent 4 minutes 20 seconds in freefall before he released his parachute.

Copyright owned by Felix Baumgartner and Red Bull Stratos.

World Records:
833.9 mph (1,342.8 km/hr) - highest speed (faster than speed of sound: 768 mph)
128,100 ft (39.045 km, 24.26 miles ) - highest altitude
4 minutes 20 seconds - total freefall time without parachute
119,846 ft (36,529 meters) - total freefall distance without parachute

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The footage, captured using body mounted GoPro cameras, gives a first person view of the epic space jump, which saw him freefall more than 24 miles.

Baumgartner's amazing stunt, which broke multiple skydiving world records in October 2012, was broadcast live on the internet.

But the newly released footage gives a whole new perspective on the jump, allowing viewers to watch the freefall as he would have seen it.

Baumgartner, 43, reached a top velocity of 833.9 miles per hour, making him the first man to break the sound barrier in freefall.

He is also set a new record for the highest ever jump, leaping from the capsule at 128,000 ft, as well as the highest ever manned balloon flight.

Felix, 43, jumped from a tiny shelf outside the 11-by-8-foot fiberglass and acrylic capsule that was carried to 128,000 feet by an enormous balloon.

Baumgartner's ascent into the stratosphere was in a capsule attached to a 30 million-cubic-foot (850,000-cubic-metre) plastic balloon, which was about the thickness of a dry cleaning bag.

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/felix-baumgartner-new-video-daredevils-3100797#ixzz2s4wTPXgP
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