Australians Head To Sea Cliffs for Adrenalin Pumping Sport

From

17 January 2021 18:39 WIB

An adventure sport enthusiast leaps from a cliff edge over the ocean while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. Australia's adventure sport enthusiasts are joining the ranks of those heading to the seaside but for a much more stomach-churning activity - rope jumping. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB

An adventure sport enthusiast leaps from a cliff edge over the ocean while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. A dozen friends have gathered atop a cliff some 60 meters (196 feet) above the ocean at Currarong, a town in eastern New South Wales state, to free-fall to the ocean's surface while tied to a rope. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB

Adventure sport enthusiast Daisy Allen is pulled up a cliff face by friends after a big leap while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. But with rope jumping, the free-fall tends to be longer than with bungee jumping, and the jumpers themselves often install their own ropes on cliffs, mountains or skyscrapers. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB

An adventure sport enthusiast is pulled up a cliff face by friends after a big leap while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. The highest recorded free-fall jump was set in 2017 in a 571 meter (1,873 ft) jump that included free-falling 424.8 meters in Norway's majestic Kjerag mountain. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB

An adventure sport enthusiast leaps from a cliff edge over the ocean while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB

An adventure sport enthusiast swings from a rope over the ocean after leaping from a cliff edge while rope jumping near Currarong, Australia, January 9, 2021. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

16 Januari 2021 00:00 WIB