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DUK10164411_008
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_009
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_007
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_006
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_005
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_004
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_003
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_002
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_001
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_006
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428638
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_005
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428639
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_004
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428641
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_007
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428640
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_003
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428642
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_001
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428643
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_002
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428644
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138561_008
FEATURE - Abgehärtet: John Keogh nimmt ein Bad im eisigen Wasser des Harperrig Reservoir
West Lothian Dipper John Keogh brave the cold snow waters of Harperrig Reservoir in West Lothian, Scotland as he goes for a swim. Dec 4 2020 *** Local Caption *** 31428645
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102510_001
PEOPLE - Stockholm: Prinzessin Sofia schlammbedeckt am Tough Viking Hindernislauf
Prinzessin Sofia (SE) (Sofia Hellqvist) nimmt mit Schwester Sara Hellqvist (li.) am Extrem-Hindernislauf Tough Viking in Djurgarden in Stockholm teil, Schweden. 25. August 2018.
*** Nur zur redaktionellen Verwendung. Credit muss lauten: Richard Ström/Tough Viking*** *** Local Caption *** 01820816
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032396_005
FEATURE - Spiderman in Macao
Spiderman is Back: Alain Robert erklettert das Fortuna Business Center in Macao
/ 260716
*** French urban climber Alain Robert dubbed Spiderman, scales the Fortuna Business Center in Macao, south China; July 26th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22821856
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032396_004
FEATURE - Spiderman in Macao
Spiderman is Back: Alain Robert erklettert das Fortuna Business Center in Macao
/ 260716
*** French urban climber Alain Robert dubbed Spiderman, scales the Fortuna Business Center in Macao, south China; July 26th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22821853
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032396_003
FEATURE - Spiderman in Macao
Spiderman is Back: Alain Robert erklettert das Fortuna Business Center in Macao
/ 260716
*** French urban climber Alain Robert dubbed Spiderman, scales the Fortuna Business Center in Macao, south China; July 26th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22821855
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032396_002
FEATURE - Spiderman in Macao
Spiderman is Back: Alain Robert erklettert das Fortuna Business Center in Macao
/ 260716
*** French urban climber Alain Robert dubbed Spiderman, scales the Fortuna Business Center in Macao, south China; July 26th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22821857
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032396_001
FEATURE - Spiderman in Macao
Spiderman is Back: Alain Robert erklettert das Fortuna Business Center in Macao
/ 260716
*** French urban climber Alain Robert dubbed Spiderman, scales the Fortuna Business Center in Macao, south China; July 26th, 2016 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 22821854
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_41711025_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711024_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711022_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711021_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711020_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711019_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711017_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711014_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711012_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711011_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711010_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711009_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711008_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711006_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711005_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_41711004_ACP
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma
S-Bahn Surfer Mr. Puma springt auf einen Zug / 2014 ***
Pictured - The video showing a man known as Mr Puma leaping on to a train. See Ross Parry copy RPYTRAIN. This dramatic footage show the moment a stuntman leapt from a bridge onto a speaeding train below - and miraculously survived. in the 43-second clip, the daredevil, known as Mister Puma, is seen lying face-down on a rooftop before springing to his feet, crouching and preparing to jump. As a train comes steaming out of the tunnel underneath him and zooms to the left of the shot, 38-year-old Frenchman Mister Puma takes a brief run-up before throwing himself off the roof and landing on top of the speeding train.While he initially lands on his feet, the speed of the train throws him backwards and he zooms out of shot lying on his back on top of the train. *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
RDB00514946
Remo L�ng, Schweizer Basejumper, Extremsportler 2014
--- Remo Läng, Schweizer Basejumper, Extremsportler, Brügg im Seeland 2014#Remo Läng, basejumper, Brügg im Seeland 2014- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00514945
Remo L�ng, Schweizer Basejumper, Extremsportler 2014
--- Remo Läng, Schweizer Basejumper, Extremsportler, Brügg im Seeland 2014#Remo Läng, basejumper, Brügg im Seeland 2014- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00514943
Remo L�ng, Schweizer Basejumper, Extremsportler 2014
Remo L�ng, Partnerin Stefanie Schwab, deren Kinder Jenny und Noelia (r.) auf der Minigolf-Anlage des Hotels Florida in Studen BE.- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00542147
Beny Furrer, Schweizer Extremradsportler 2014
Der Extremradsportler Beny Furrer und seine Tochter Corinne starten beim h�rtesten Radrennen der Welt: quer durch Amerika! Darauf trainiert hat der einarmige Brieftr�ger 20 000 Kilometer.- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00542144
Beny Furrer, Schweizer Extremradsportler 2014
Der Extremradsportler Beny Furrer und seine Tochter Corinne starten beim h�rtesten Radrennen der Welt: quer durch Amerika! Darauf trainiert hat der einarmige Brieftr�ger 20 000 Kilometer.- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00509067
Stephan Siegrist, Extrembergsteiger, Bergsteiger, Alpinist 2013
Extremkletterer Stephan Siegrist, seine Frau Niki und die S�hne Reef und Xavier (r.) daheim in Ringgenberg BE.
- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
DUKAS_90974987_LEC
G�raldine Fasnacht, Extremsportlerin 2013
Die Extremsportlerin G�raldine Fasnacht zu Hause in ihrem Chalet in Champsec.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90971441_LEC
G�raldine Fasnacht, Extremsportlerin 2013
Die Extremsportlerin G�raldine Fasnacht zu Hause in ihrem Chalet in Champsec.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90970604_LEC
G�raldine Fasnacht, Extremsportlerin 2013
Die Extremsportlerin G�raldine Fasnacht zu Hause in ihrem Chalet in Champsec.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90969502_LEC
G�raldine Fasnacht, Extremsportlerin 2013
Die Extremsportlerin G�raldine Fasnacht zu Hause in ihrem Chalet in Champsec.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
DUKAS_90967270_LEC
G�raldine Fasnacht, Extremsportlerin 2013
Die Extremsportlerin G�raldine Fasnacht zu Hause in ihrem Chalet in Champsec.
DUKAS/Hervé Le Cunff -
