The stunning performance of a man from the United States leaves everyone in disbelief.
KEBE Keith Edward Snyder, a professional sky surfer, achieved a world record that has shocked many.
KEBE Keith Edward Snyder sky surfing after jumping from an airplane at an altitude of 4,115 meters.
Jumping out of an airplane from thousands of meters above is an experience that is truly “bone-chilling.”
Imagine combining the act of jumping out of a plane with spinning around like a helicopter; surely, no one would want to try it or have the courage to do so.
However, a man from the United States executed this feat as if it were a walk in the park and even set a Guinness World Record for himself.
KEBE Keith Edward Snyder performed sky surfing while jumping from an airplane at an altitude of 4,115 meters, spinning 160 times from about 2,500 meters high. He achieved this record right above the Great Pyramid of Giza, Egypt.
“It feels like a huge gust of wind hitting you. My toes tried to grip the board, and then everything started. This was a massive success. The feeling of dizziness or losing balance is indescribable; I experienced these sensations in a different way,” shared KEBE Keith Edward Snyder.
He became interested in this sport in the 1990s after witnessing World Aerobatic Sky Surfing Champion Rob Harris compete in the X Games, an annual event organized by ESPN.
KEBE Keith Edward Snyder recalled, “He was spinning very fast and smoothly. At that moment, I wondered what that guy was doing and what made him smile like that. I wanted to experience that feeling too, and then I started my journey.”
Years later, KEBE Keith Edward Snyder not only began to dominate this sport but also helped hundreds of others experience the “flow of energy” that sky surfing provides.
He stated, “I have safely guided about 250 people in sky surfing over the years. I teach them a specific approach to perform the stunts safely. If someone approaches this sport spontaneously, in an unsafe manner, without guidance, it could lead to very dangerous consequences.”
