'Surfing in the sky', the man set a world record

The skillful performance of the man from the US made everyone stunned, unable to believe their eyes.

KEBE Keith Edward Snyder, a professional surfer, has a shocking world record performance.

Picture 1 of 'Surfing in the sky', the man set a world record
KEBE Keith Edward Snyded windsurfing in the sky while jumping from an airplane at 4,115 meters.

Jumping out of an airplane flying at an altitude of thousands of meters by yourself, rushing towards the ground is a "chilling" experience.

Imagine a combination of jumping out of an airplane and spinning around like a helicopter, surely no one wants to try nor has the courage to do it.

However, one man from the US has done it like a walk in the park and even won his own Guinness World Record.

KEBE Keith Edward Snyder had a skysurfing feat when he jumped from a plane at 4,115 meters and circled 160 times from about 2,500 meters. KEBE Keith Edward Snyder made this record right at the top of the Great Pyramid of Giza, Egypt.

"It's like a huge blast of air hitting you. My toes try to grip the board, and then it all starts. This has been a huge hit. Feeling dizzy or off balance is very difficult. described, I experience these things differently," shared KEBE Keith Edward Snyder.

He came to the sport in the 1990s when he saw World Champion of Air Surfing, Rob Harris compete in the X Games, an annual event organized by ESPN.

KEBE Keith Edward Snyder recalls: "He was shooting so fast, so smooth. At the time, I wondered what the guy was doing and what made him smile. I wanted to experience that feeling and then That's when I started my journey."

Over the years, KEBE Keith Edward Snyder has not only begun to dominate the sport, but has also helped hundreds of others experience the "energy flow" that skysurfing has to offer.

He said: "I have coached about 250 skaters safely over the years. I teach them to take a specific approach to performing safely. If one approaches the sport. this sport spontaneously, in an unsafe manner, without guidance, can have very dangerous consequences."