Return to General Talk
Moderator: Baseball Moderators
by wrveres » Fri Jan 07, 2011 11:36 am
After free soloing up the north face, he stepped into thin air for a four-mile, 9,000-vertical-foot (2,743-vertical-meter) flight that took two minutes and 50 seconds. The extreme sport is unquestionably one of the most dangerous on Earth, but perhaps that's the allure:

"The motivating factor for all of this was just that I thought it was possible," says Tyler Bradt, who clinched the record in 2009 with a 3.7-second freefall over 186-foot (57-meter) Palouse Falls in eastern Washington (pictured). "I wanted to do it, I guess, because I can."
link
-
wrveres
- Hall of Fame Hero








- Posts: 30741
- (Past Year: 1155)
- Joined: 2 Mar 2003
- Bases this season: 366
- Home Cafe: Baseball
Return to General Talk
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Accorgoresy, Affeweekssalo, Ajqpvzdw, arritooxyporn, bealgeAbobord, bewcuipb, bibihuklier, bvp769q4l, Choopleeffono, ciptplearee, dcj564m4v, oragmaavafe, pooneeGurse, RoniLypeintit, ruidgidly, ttx775r3l, wecysowlBetle, zasonge62 and 3 guests