This is the moment skydivers brought out pyrotechnics for an epic night jump over Arizona.
The group, known as Max Pyro 2.0, set two new records, the vertical night record and the sequential vertical night record, on March 22 and 23 over Eloy, about an hour from Phoenix.
As the 42 daredevils jumped out of a plane, dazzling flares, strapped to their ankles, illuminated the dark night sky.
“The dedication and skill of each participant, combined with the electrifying spectacle of synchronized pyrotechnics, made this achievement truly unforgettable,” said event organizer Sara Curtis. AZ Family.
The skydivers participating in the show represented ten different countries, including Australia, Argentina, France, Brazil, the United States and more.
A group called Max Pyro 2.0 lit up the night sky in Eloy, Arizona, on March 22 and 23 and set two new records.
The video of the eye-catching event begins with the group of skydivers huddled inside a plane in the sky just before falling to earth.
Hovering in the air, the divers looked like human flares as sparks of fire fell from above.
The group set a new night vertical jump record with 42 skydivers. The old record was set in 2021 with 14 jumpers in Germany, according to the Arizona Republic.
The next night, the jump of 21 skydivers over Arizona established a two-point vertical sequential night record.
The video of the eye-catching event begins with the group of skydivers huddled inside a plane in the sky.
One person screams and begins the daring jump just before heading to the edge of the plane and flying into the air.
As they begin to fall, some of the members jump away while others simply float in the atmosphere as the bright lights on their uniforms illuminate the night sky.
Hovering in the air, the divers look like human flares as sparks of fire fall from above.
Then everyone gathers together and creates a giant circle while holding hands and screaming with adrenaline.
The huge group stays in the air for a while, looking at each other just before the camera points to the dark sky with the wind whistling in the background.
The skydivers participating in the show represented ten different countries, including Australia, Argentina, France, Brazil, the United States and more.
The large group of skydivers are seen surrounded in a circle as they embrace and experience the exciting moment together.
As they descend closer to earth, surface lights begin to appear and the group lands safely.
The members of Max Pyro 2.0 scream and jump as they enjoy their incredible achievements. One person shouts: ‘Holy shit!’ as his parachute folds to the ground.
Then he says, ‘This is amazing!’ before laughing uncontrollably as others land around her.
Jeff Provenzano, one of the skydivers, took to Instagram to share the momentous occasion.
“I’m more than happy to be a part of this event and at the same time I’m very curious what it would be like to drive down the highway and suddenly see this in the sky,” Provenzano said.
He posted video shots of him and the group hanging upside down while holding hands and floating in the air together with fire burning at their feet.
Another diver, Domitille Kiger, posted a video of the moment and said: “I have rarely been as excited about a skydive as I was about those four nighttime jumps with pyrotechnics.” What a team, what a moment!
The group plans to attempt another record in the next three years.
