
Wingsuit World Champion Flying
Wingsuit World Champion Espen Fadnes and Project Managers Goovinn team up again for "SPLIT OF A SECOND" after last year's film "SENSE OF FLYING", this time for an up close, personal look at Espen's thoughts and motives behind flying and some never-before-seen footage of human flight. Turn up the volume, like and share if you love it!Split Of A Second
Sense Of Flying
Outlines
Wingsuit Flying
Wingsuit flying involves freefalling from either an aircraft, helicopter or a cliff, but the wingsuit flyer needs to be very careful because avoiding the aircraft slipstream and extending their arms and legs at the correct time to avoid hitting the aircraft because of the initial airspeed upon exiting the aircraft. This is not a problem when falling from a cliff where a vertical drop is required to accelerate to an airspeed where lift is generated. A wingsuit modifies the wearers' body area to increase lift with respect to body drag and attain a glide ration of 2.5 or more. In other words for every foot of drop the wingsuit glider gains 2 1/2 feet in forward motion. Body shape manipulation can help the pilot maneuver; however, because there is no vertical component to the suit there is little yaw damping so poor technique can result in a dangerous spin which may be hard to stop. Wingsuit flying normally ends with a parachute opening bringing the wingsuit flyer safely back to earth.Ready To Try For Yourself?
If you are into sports and want to make that viral YouTube video then you need the proper equipment to record your action. Get a Gear-Pro High-Definition Sport Action Camera with All Mounting Gear Included - For Biking, Riding, Racing, Skiing And Water Sports, Etc.


Comments (1)
Jason on June 24, 2019
I would love to do that, so scary though
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