Wingsuit Pilot Flies Past Christ The Redeemer A wingsuit pilot has captured the spectacular moment he flies past Christ the Redeemer. Carlos Briceno, from Deland, Florida, US, can be seen flying past the Art Deco statue of Jesus Christ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in his wingsuit. The professional skydiver - who has 900 skydives and 800 base jumps under his belt - was over the moon to be hired by Red Bull China to perform the stunt. Carlos's captivated video clips showcases his favourite flying spots from August 2016.
Freerunning in Santorini While in Santorini for the championship Red Bull Art of Motion, by Joel Eggiman decided to shoot his own video. Music: Liberty Klaud -Fur V.
Soldering wire? Why not? Today we're dropping our red hot steel ball on a spring of soldering wire. The result is oddly satisfying to watch. Soldering wire is made out of tin and lead and melts at around 180-200 degrees Celsius.
HUGE MYSTERIOUS ALMOST INVISIBLE SPHERE FLOATING OFF THE COAST OF TURKEY Oh July 9th, 2015 a group of lucky divers happened upon something truly remarkable–A 4-meter-wide clear sphere floating off the coast of a small town in Turkey. The sphere was 22 meters below the sea surface, and even up close, it appears almost invisible. But what exactly is it? It's a very large mass of eggs from the giant red flying squid. They are extremely delicate and disintegrate with exposure to the surf or air. Amazingly, that ball is produced by just one female squid.
Highlights of the Art of Motion 2012 Santorini The Latvian Pavels Petkuns won on Saturday at the Art of Motion, a popular freerunning contest of Red Bull conducted this year on the island of Santorini. 21 of the best freerunning athletes in the world took part and were adored by about 2,500 spectators.
Drone vs. Formula 1 Dutch Filmmakers Drone Gods followed Max Verstappen's brand new Oracle Red Bull Racing RB20 F1 car for a full lap of the Silverstone Grand Prix circuit. This world's first uninterrupted FPV footage was captured by a custom drone, specially designed to follow the car at speeds above 300 km/h. It took Red Bull and the Dutch Drone Gods over a year to create a drone capable of accelerating twice as fast as a Formula 1 car, reaching 300 km/h in just 4 seconds, with a top speed of over 350 km/h.