Daredevil Walks Tightrope
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Record In The Sky: Daredevil Walks Tightrope 200 Feet In The Air
Dizzying footage shows a daredevil slackliner walk across France's River Seine - while suspended nearly 200 feet up in the air. It took 23-year-old trapeze artist Nathan Paulin nearly half an hour to complete the dangerous walk. The stomach-churning stunt was part of an effort to raise money for research into rare diseases.
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On a Tightrope Between Skyscrapers. No Safety Net. Blindfolded.
Daredevil Nik Wallenda wowed the world with back-to-back walks on a tightrope between Chicago skyscrapers without a safety net or a harness, performing one of them blindfolded, as a crowd gasped and cheered.
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Nik Wallenda, first man to complete 1800-feet tightrope walk across Niagara Falls
Daredevil Nik Wallenda became the first person to walk on a tightrope across the Niagara Falls, taking steady, measured steps Friday night for 1,800 feet across the mist-fogged brink of the roaring falls separating the U.S. and Canada. "I feel like I'm on cloud nine right now," an exuberant Wallenda told reporters after accomplishing what he said ...
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Record In The Sky: Daredevil Walks Tightrope 200 Feet In The Air
Dizzying footage shows a daredevil slackliner walk across France's River Seine - while suspended nearly 200 feet up in the air. It took 23-year-old trapeze artist Nathan Paulin nearly half an hour to complete the dangerous walk. The stomach-churning stunt was part of an effort to raise money for research into rare diseases.
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On a Tightrope Between Skyscrapers. No Safety Net. Blindfolded.
Daredevil Nik Wallenda wowed the world with back-to-back walks on a tightrope between Chicago skyscrapers without a safety net or a harness, performing one of them blindfolded, as a crowd gasped and cheered.
-
Nik Wallenda, first man to complete 1800-feet tightrope walk across Niagara Falls
Daredevil Nik Wallenda became the first person to walk on a tightrope across the Niagara Falls, taking steady, measured steps Friday night for 1,800 feet across the mist-fogged brink of the roaring falls separating the U.S. and Canada. "I feel like I'm on cloud nine right now," an exuberant Wallenda told reporters after accomplishing what he said ...
