Saturday, October 3, 2015

BASE jumping :: BASEJumping.tv @ BLiNC Magazine

BLiNC Magazine

BASE jumping :: BASEJumping.tv @ BLiNC Magazine

Link to BLiNC Magazine

Wingsuit Video: ?Epic Wingsuit Flying ?HD 2015? people are awesome compilation ?

Posted: 03 Oct 2015 03:20 AM PDT


?Epic Wingsuit Flying ?HD 2015? people are awesome compilation ?
Enjoy the video. Rate, Comment, Share. Thanks! Subscribe for new compilations Check Out More Of Our Videos : Best Epic Police Chases Crashes .\r
\r
Enjoy the video. Rate, Comment, Share Thanks! Subscribe for new compilations Check Out More Of Our Videos : Best Epic Police Chases Crashes.\r
\r
\r
\r
Enjoy the video. Rate, Comment, Share Thanks! Subscribe for new compilations Check Out More Of Our Videos : Best Epic Police Chases Crashes.\r
\r
Enjoy the video. Rate, Comment, Share. Thanks!! Subscribe for new Funny videos compilations Check Out More Of Our Videos : Best Epic Police Chases .
Author: hini1
Tags: People are Awesome Epic Wins 2015 INCREDIBLE THINGS people are awesome 2014 epic wins awesome people amazing people Are Compilation Amazing skills And Talent HD
Posted: 03 October 2015
Rating:
Votes:




by Daily Motion Wingsuit Videos

This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Wingsuit Video: Dernière vidéo du spécialiste du Wingsuit avant sa mort - RIP Johny S

Posted: 03 Oct 2015 02:31 AM PDT


Dernière vidéo du spécialiste du Wingsuit avant sa mort - RIP Johny Strange
Wingsuit Proximity Kevin & Bean Show

Dernière vidéo du spécialiste du Wingsuit avant sa mort - RIP Johny Strange
Author: MisterBuzz
Tags: wingsuit Johny Strange base jump mort tué accident parachute wingsuit johny strange saut wingsuit mort wingsuit
Posted: 03 October 2015
Rating:
Votes:




by Daily Motion Wingsuit Videos

This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Wingsuit Video: Here is a video of Strange's wingsuit jump last week. Via Youtube

Posted: 03 Oct 2015 02:31 AM PDT


Here is a video of Strange's wingsuit jump last week. Via Youtube
this video is very entertainment and you can look more videos on this link [httpswww.youtube.comchannelUCzM3J7YQ8XeMm1jBy6GJ8h g] [httpwww.dailymotion.comhaider-ali95]
Author: haider-ali95
Tags:
Posted: 03 October 2015
Rating:
Votes:




by Daily Motion Wingsuit Videos

This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Wingsuit Video: Wingsuiting Rider dies at 23yo few days after this video... RIP Johny

Posted: 03 Oct 2015 01:53 AM PDT


Wingsuiting Rider dies at 23yo few days after this video... RIP Johny Strange
Wingsuiting Rider dies at 23yo few days after this video... RIP Johny Strange
Wingsuit Proximity Kevin & Bean Show
Author: MisterBuzz
Tags: wingsuit die accident wingsuit accident johny strange die johny strange last video base jump sport wingsuiting rider
Posted: 03 October 2015
Rating:
Votes:




by Daily Motion Wingsuit Videos

This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Forecast for Sunday Night as of Oct. 3 7:10 AM CEST

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Mostly Cloudy. Low:-3 ° C.

More...

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Forecast for Saturday as of Oct. 3 7:10 AM CEST

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Snow. High:3 ° C.

More...

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Forecast for Saturday Night as of Oct. 3 7:10 AM CEST

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Snow. Low:-2 ° C.

More...

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Forecast for Saturday as of Oct. 3 7:10 AM CEST

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Snow. High:2 ° C.

More...

Moab Utah: Current Conditions : 55.9F, Scattered Clouds - 11:03 PM MDT Oct. 2

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Temperature: 55.9°F | Humidity: 48% | Pressure: 29.92in ( Falling) | Conditions: Scattered Clouds | Wind Direction: East | Wind Speed: 0.0mph

More...

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Current Conditions : -4C, Partly Cloudy - 6:00 AM CEST Oct.

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Temperature: -4°C | Humidity: 96% | Pressure: hPa (Falling) | Conditions: Partly Cloudy | Wind Direction: SE | Wind Speed: 43km/h

More...

Arco, Italy: Current weather: Light rain

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT


Temp: 4°c (39°f)
Wind: SE at 11 mph (17 kmph)

More...

Lysebotn, Norway: Current weather: Light rain

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT


Temp: 11°c (52°f)
Wind: SE at 0 mph (0 kmph)

More...
by Weather Lysebotn Norway

Twin Falls Idaho: Current Conditions : 59F, Overcast - 7:53 PM MDT Oct. 2

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Temperature: 59°F | Humidity: 75% | Pressure: 29.81in (Rising) | Conditions: Overcast | Wind Direction: East | Wind Speed: 5mph

More...

Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland: Current Conditions : 8C, Partly Cloudy - 6:50 AM CEST Oct

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:10 PM PDT

Temperature: 8°C | Humidity: 93% | Pressure: 1019hPa (Steady) | Conditions: Partly Cloudy | Wind Direction: Variable | Wind Speed: 2km/h

More...

Two tragic accidents over in the Chamonix area

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 05:59 PM PDT

Sad News for the Base Jump Community This Week
Two tragic accidents over the past week in the Chamonix area


Brevent Wingsuit Spot rochmalnuit.com




Pam Williamson | Chamonix Editor | published: 14th September 2015

After the amazing footage that we saw from Supersize Films, where twelve wingsuiters flew in formation from the top of the Aiguille du Midi, this week we were reminded once more of how dangerous this sport can be.

Both accidents (separate from each other and from the Supersize Films project) resulted in the tragic deaths of the athletes and investigations have been opened to determine the exact circumstances.
On Wednesday 9th September, the body of a Canadian wingsuiter was discovered by the PGHM at Plan d'Aiguille after a jump from the Aiguille du Midi. And then on Saturday 15th September the body of a second wingsuiter, a Turkish man, was found by the PGHM a the foot of the Brevent summit.
Our thoughts go out to their family and friends.

Location: Chamonix / Mont Blanc Valley

In Switzerland, look before you leap

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 05:44 PM PDT

In Switzerland, look before you leap
By Celia Luterbacher
http://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/sports-liability_in-switzerland--look-before-you-leap/41690714#



Oct 2, 2015 - 13:33


Around 650 tourists make 15,000-20,000 BASE jumps in Switzerland's Lauterbrunnen Valley each year (Keystone)

This summer's regular media coverage of BASE jumping and mountaineering accidents in Switzerland begs the question: why aren't "extreme" sports more closely regulated? swissinfo.ch examines the Swiss emphasis on taking personal responsibility for one's actions and their consequences.

According to the Swiss Council for Accident Prevention, about 11,000 Swiss residents suffer accidents requiring medical attention while doing mountain sports such as hiking, climbing, skiing and snowboarding each year.

But if something goes wrong during a BASE jump – a parachute-aided leap off a fixed object such as a mountain, building, antenna or bridge – there isn't much anyone can do to prevent a fatal impact.
"In other sports you also get injuries, but if we mess up, in most cases it is deadly," says Michael Schwery, president of the Swiss BASE Association (SBA).
Despite the risk – or perhaps because of it – BASE jumping has gained a devoted following since its founding in the early 1980s. Laws regulating the sport vary widely between countries, sending many enthusiasts to Switzerland where the mountains are high and the rules are few.
BASE jumpers in Switzerland, for example, must steer clear of "no-fly" zones closed to planes and helicopters, and are legally required to carry a skydiving license and third-party insurance. Otherwise, anything goes – no bans in national or regional parks as in the United States and Australia, and no lengthy permit application procedures and safety requirements as in Germany.
"I think it is a cultural thing," says Schwery of the laissez-faire attitude. "Switzerland is country that gives a lot of personal freedom; a lot of things are left to personal judgement."

Alpine obsession

Swiss mountain sports culture is interwoven with the nation's history of adventure tourism. Starting in the 1850s, before the invention of Gore-Tex and GPS, mountaineering was considered an "extreme" sport. British climbers flocked to Switzerland to test their skill – and their fate – with the hope of winning the respect of their countrymen. Their journeys often relied heavily on the expertise of Swiss guides, thus complicating the question of who took credit for a successful climb, and who was to blame for a doomed one.

In 1865, four mountaineers – three English and one French – died during the first ascent of the Matterhorn, while English expedition leader Edward Whymper and Swiss guides Peter Taugwalder and son survived. The series of events leading up to the tragedy were unclear, and cast suspicion on the actions of the three survivors in one of the most famous accidents in mountaineering history. Following the tragedy on the Matterhorn, Queen Victoria considered a ban on mountaineering for British citizens, but ultimately decided against it. Many Englishmen were inspired by the story of Whymper and his fellow climbers and so, in the absence of a ban, interest in scaling Swiss mountains intensified.

Proceed at your own risk

Today's adventure sports bring many to Switzerland not only for the challenging mountains and stunning landscapes, but also for the relative freedom from legal restrictions compared to other countries.
"Swiss people don't like orders that tell them what they cannot do in their spare time," says Bruno Hasler, training director of the Swiss Alpine Club.
Hasler told swissinfo.ch that Swiss law is quite liberal when it comes to mountain sports, "as long as you [proceed] at your own risk, and you don't risk the lives of other people".
Policemen may patrol some ski slopes in France and Italy, for example, turning skiers away from the lifts if conditions are judged to be too risky.
"This kind of thing has never happened Switzerland," says Hasler. "[The authorities] just say 'OK, we recommend that you don't go there', but there will never be a policeman stopping you – it is your own responsibility."
Source: Swiss Council for Accident Prevention

Laying down the law

The Swiss reliance on personal responsibility is codified to some degree by the Bern-based International Climbing and Mountaineering Federation: "[Mountaineers and climbers] pursue this activity at their own responsibility and are accountable for their own safety. The individual's actions should not endanger those around them nor the environment."
But this isn't to say that Switzerland hasn't toyed with the idea of stricter regulations in the past. In July of 1936, four men died attempting to scale the north face of the Eiger after a harrowing 48-hour series of injuries and accidents. The canton of Bern banned climbing on the Eiger's north face shortly after the disaster…only to have the ban overturned four months later when it became clear that it wasn't the least bit effective at keeping mountaineers away.
Aside from the problem of enforcement, some believe that prohibitions on mountain sports can even increase the risk of injury or death. Many BASE jumpers argue that when access to mountaintops, cliffs, and other prized jump sites is restricted, BASE jumpers tend to have even more accidents trying to circumvent those restrictions.
"People [BASE jump illegally] in the early morning or late at night when the light conditions are bad, and when they are stressed about getting caught, and they have to rush," explains Schwery.

Information versus regulation

For the Swiss, providing information is your best bet when it comes to preventing disaster: what people choose to do with that information is up to them.
Hasler says that situations don't often arise in which an individual causes harm to others.
"You only have a problem when you are responsible for an accident and you hurt other people… If you do [off-piste skiing] and cause an avalanche that goes over the prepared ski slopes, then you have a severe problem. But this is quite rare."
Indeed, the Council for Accident Prevention estimates that when it comes to snow sports, the injured individual is the only person involved in 90% of accidents.

In addition to technical skills like rope-handling, the council recommends advance communication and education on perception, planning, judgement and decision-making for all individuals wishing to participate in mountain sports – winter or summer.
Schwery says that the SBA also focuses primarily on providing information and safety education. He adds that no matter what rules are established to protect people from the risks of extreme mountain sports, people are likely to find a way around those rules.
"I think information is the best you can do," he says. If you make regulations, there is a very good chance they will be broken."

What is BASE jumping?

BASE jumping is named for the four types of fixed objects jumpers can use: Building, Antenna, Span, and Earth. After the initial leap, BASE jumpers soar downward for a short period of time – usually well under a minute – before deploying a pilot chute, which in turn deploys a the main parachute, or canopy. A wingsuit, or squirrel suit, is a special piece of equipment with webbing between the legs, and between the arms and the sides that jumpers can wear to prolong the flight to about 1-1.5 minutes, as opposed to about 7-10 seconds with a regular suit. It takes another 1-2 minutes to land after the chute has been deployed. While a skydive is typically made out of a plane at 4,000 metres, an average BASE jump is made from a height of 600-800 metres, leaving less time to negotiate parachute deployment or to correct the flight trajectory.
On average, about six people die BASE jumping in Switzerland each year.

This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Johnny Strange Dies at 23

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 05:24 PM PDT

Famous Adventurer Johnny Strange Dies at 23

by Bruna Nessif Thu., Oct. 1, 2015 3:20 PM PDT



Michael Kovac/WireImage
Johnny Strange was known to be a daredevil, but one adventure went horribly wrong.
E! News has learned that the young three-time world record holding adventurer has died at the age of 23 from a wingsuiting accident.
Multiple sources connected to Strange tell TMZ, who first reported the story, that Johnny was in Switzerland and something went wrong with his jump. No other details on the accident are known.

Strange called in to KROQ's Kevin and Bean show on Monday from Switzerland, telling the hosts that he was shooting a dangerous wingsuit proximity video where "we fly super close to stuff." Upon learning the horrible news, Kevin and Bean took to Twitter to share their condolences:
We are sad to report the passing of our friend #JohnnyStrange (@strange001). He was an amazing person. #RIP https://t.co/XxZvmXEmaN
— Kevin & Bean Show (@kevinandbean) October 1, 2015


Strange posted a YouTube video on his Facebook on Tuesday of himself doing some wingsuiting, captioning the clip, "I don't exactly know what this video has to do with the Kevin and Bean show interview, but it was fun to make and we ended up BASE jumping...I also got to witness Domi Nik perform live Andreas Kaino ‪#‎ApexBASE‬ ‪#‎TonySuits‬."
Johnny's feats gained him recognition at a very young age. "At age 12 he climbed his first world class peak, Mt. Vinson Massif in Antarctica," his website states. "This began his journey towards climbing all 7 of the world's highest peaks, a goal which he achieved at the young age of 17. This feat put him in the record books as the youngest person to successfully summit the highest peaks in the world. Since then, he's gone on countless adventures all over the globe."
The website continues, "For Johnny Strange, adventure is a way of life and he seeks it out whether it's base jumping into the Grand Canyon, surfing 30 foot waves in Hawaii or skateboarding down the side of a mountain, Johnny Strange is a man who exemplifies courage, strength and excitement.
"What really makes him so successful, however, is that he lives his life with purpose. Everything he does is dedicated to helping raise awareness about Parkinson's Disease and bringing about an end to genocide all over the world. Johnny Strange is an adventurer in the truest sense of the word but he is also an avid humanitarian who is deeply passionate about the causes he supports."
Our thoughts are with Strange's loved ones at this difficult time.

SkydiveMag: Sequential 202 – Update 4

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 11:40 AM PDT

Last day of the event, we have a big party planned tonight with a great band. The six million dollar question is, Will we have another world record to celebrate?

More...

by SkydiveMag

Moab Utah: Current Conditions : 80.3F, Partly Cloudy - 10:47 AM MDT Oct. 2

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT

Temperature: 80.3°F | Humidity: 24% | Pressure: 29.70in (Rising) | Conditions: Partly Cloudy | Wind Direction: East | Wind Speed: 0.0mph

More...

Kandersteg, Switzerland: Current Conditions : -4C, Snow - 6:00 PM CEST Oct. 2

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT

Temperature: -4°C | Humidity: 98% | Pressure: hPa (Falling) | Conditions: Snow | Wind Direction: SSE | Wind Speed: 63km/h

More...

Arco, Italy: Current weather: Light rain

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT


Temp: 3°c (37°f)
Wind: E at 12 mph (19 kmph)

More...

Lysebotn, Norway: Current weather: Partly Cloudy

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT


Temp: 13°c (55°f)
Wind: NW at 12 mph (19 kmph)

More...
by Weather Lysebotn Norway

Twin Falls Idaho: Current Conditions : 56F, Overcast - 10:53 AM MDT Oct. 2

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT

Temperature: 56°F | Humidity: 84% | Pressure: 29.87in (Rising) | Conditions: Overcast | Wind Direction: SW | Wind Speed: 12mph

More...

Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland: Current Conditions : 13C, Scattered Clouds - 6:50 PM CEST

Posted: 02 Oct 2015 10:01 AM PDT

Temperature: 13°C | Humidity: 72% | Pressure: 1017hPa (Falling) | Conditions: Scattered Clouds | Wind Direction: Variable | Wind Speed: 2km/h

More...

No comments: