- The couple had the opportunity to capture a rare celestial event from a unique point of view.
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This is the jaw-dropping moment father and daughter skydivers witnessed Monday’s total solar eclipse while in the air, after jumping 14,000 feet from a plane over Texas.
The images show the couple traveling on a plane belonging to the Dallas Skydiving Center, as they prepare to return to Earth.
If skydiving itself were exciting enough for the duo, they would have been even more enthralled by the opportunity to capture the total solar eclipse, which swept across North America on Monday, as they made their descent.
The lucky skydivers can be seen free-falling from 14,000 feet before the camera shows them floating with a parachute as the rare celestial event of the eclipse darkens the sky.
Once they are set on their way back to dry land, the father exclaims, “Look at that,” as the sky begins to change color around them in an impressive manner.
The lucky skydivers can be seen free-falling from 14,000 feet before the camera shows them floating with a parachute as the rare celestial event of the eclipse darkens the sky.
Once they are set on their way back to dry land, the father exclaims, “Look at that,” as the sky begins to change color around them in an impressive manner.
The images show the couple traveling on a plane belonging to the Dallas Skydiving Center, as they prepare to return to Earth.
If skydiving itself were exciting enough for the duo, they would have been even more enthralled by the opportunity to capture the total solar eclipse, which swept across North America on Monday, as they made their descent.
The man and his daughter then smile and wave at the camera in a mix of surprise and awe as they witness the total eclipse from a unique vantage point.
Both enjoying their memorable excursion, the couple closes the video by raising both hands in joy, before continuing their unforgettable journey through the sky.
An extremely rare event that can only be seen for a very short period of time: a total solar eclipse occurs.approximately every one to three years.
Watch the moon pass between the Earth and the sun in an eye-catching celestial event, while raising the profile of one of Tyler’s biggest hits.
Crowds gathered from far and wide to watch the stunning 2024 total solar eclipse across the United States, from Texas to the East Coast.
Cities including Dallas, Texas; Buffalo, New York; and Burlington, Vermont, were among the places with the best views.
Millions of people gathered to glimpse the stunning celestial event, and crowds across the United States were mesmerized by the sight of the total solar eclipse.
Although a total solar eclipse occurs somewhere in the world once every one to three years, North America will not see another total solar eclipse until 2044.
The father and daughter seen together before embarking on their sensational skydive
An extremely rare phenomenon that can only be seen for a very short period of time: a total solar eclipse occurs approximately every one to three years. Pictured: The couple completes their landing after an amazing journey.