VIDEO: Skydiver Felix Baumgartner jumps from space, breaks highest skydiving world record

Felix Baumgartner performed the highest ever jump after deploying himself from a balloon 39 kilometers (24 miles or 128000 feet) above New Mexico desert on Sunday (scroll down for video).

During his freefall from the stratosphere, the 43-year-old Austrian skydiver was trying to exceed the speed of sound, however the confirmation is currently pending. He had initially planned to make his leap from 36,576 m but but ended up jumping from 39,000 m.

Video cameras relayed the moment Baumgartner stepped from his balloon capsule to begin his fall to Earth.
As revealed by video cameras, it took less than 10 minutes for him to land on the desert surface below.

Only the last few hundred meter were handled by parachute. After touching down, he kneeled and raised hands in triumph. Helicopter recovery teams were on hand moments later.

None of the new marks set by Baumgartner can be considered as “official” until backed by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI).

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Furthermore he wants to become the first man to break the sound barrier without wearing a special flying gear.

As his capsule was pulled up a balloon, Felix Baumgartner set another record during his ascention, namely the highest altitude of a manned balloon.
Felix Baumgartner’s supersonic freefall from 128k’ – Mission Highlights

VIDEO: Record free-fall skydiving jump seen by Felix Baumgartner