Sunday, October 14, 2012

SPACE RECORD BY MAN ATTEMPT LIVE

KING JESUS IS COMING FOR US ANY TIME NOW. THE RAPTURE. BE PREPARED TO GO.

LIVE FEED OF MAN FROM SPACE TRYING TO BREAK SPEED RECORD DUE TO OCCURR AT BETWEEN 1:30PM OR 2:30PM TODAY CURRENTLY AT 32,000 FEET WANTING TO GET TO 120,000-130,000 FEET OR 19-24 MILES IN SPACE WHEN HE DOES THE RECORD.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=MrIxH6DToXQ
http://www.redbullstratos.com/live/

I BELIEVE THIS COULD PROVE TO PEOPLE THAT THE RAPTURE IS A LITERAL EVENT.THAT OUR BODIES CAN HANDLE THE SPACE CHANGE IN ALTITUDE.BY THE BIBLE OUR BODIES CHANGE IN 11/100TH OF A SECOND TO BE WITH JESUS.SO I PREDICT THIS JUMP WILL BE SUCCESSFUL AND SCIENTISTS WILL LEARN ABOUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO CHRISTIANS BODIES WHEN THEY LITERALLY GET CAUGHT UP TO JESUS ANY TIME NOW.ITS NO ACCIDENT THAT THIS IS HAPPENING AT THIS TIME IN HISTORY WHEN THE WORLD IS CLAIMING ITS THE END OF THE WORLD.JESUS WILL NOT BE MOCKED.HE WILL PROVE TO PEOPLE THREW WORLD EVENTS THAT THE BODY CAN IN 11/100TH OF A SECOND BE CHANGED AND MOVE INSTANTLY IN SPACE WITH YOUR FULL BODY IN TACT.

Red Bull Stratos is a mission to the edge of space that will try to surpass human limits that have existed for more than 50 years. Supported by a team of experts, Felix Baumgartner will undertake a stratospheric balloon flight to more than 120,000 feet / 36,576 meters and make a record-breaking freefall jump in the attempt to become the first man to break the speed of sound in freefall (an estimated 690 miles / 1,110 kilometers per hour), while delivering valuable data for medical and scientific advancement.

WELL AT 1:34PM FELIX GOT 1 RECORD.AT THE 2 HOUR 3 MINUTE MARK OF HIS FLIGHT AND OVER 21 MILES UP.HE JUST GOT THE RECORD FOR A BALLOON AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL INTO SPACE EVER.

ITS 1:38PM AND HES AT 116,000 FEET.HE WANTS TO GET TO BETWEEN 125,000 AND 130,000 BEFORE THE JUMP OCCURRS.

EVENTS IN FLIGHT 

AT 1:43PM THE DECISION THAT FELIX WILL JUMP WAS MADE AT 122,000 FEET OR 21 MILES UP.

AT 1:49PM THE 38 CHECKLIST COUNTDOWN HAS BEGAN.HES AT 127,293 FEET ABOVE THE EARTH.

7 MILLION 861,833 PEOPLE ARE GETTING READY TO WATCH THE JUMP FROM THE BALLOON.THE BALLOON LOOKS LIKE A 9 MONTH PREGNANT WOMAN READY TO GIVE BIRTH TO A 20 POUND CHILD.

THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF THE BALLOON WAS 128,200 FEET.THE TIME OF THE JUMP WAS 2:08PM-AT 128,137 FEET-AT 2:35 MIN INTO THE FLIGHT.THE SHOOT CAME OUT AT 4:19 SEC INTO THE JUMP AT 2:13PM.WITH 8,049,499 PEOPLE WATCHING FROM AROUND THE WORLD.

FELIX LANDED BACK ON EARTH IN 4MIN 22 SEC AT 2:17PM OCT 14,12

AS FAR AS I KNOW UNTIL THE PRESS CONFERENCE,FELIX HAS GOTTIN 3 NEW WORLD RECORDS.
http://www.redbullstratos.com/live/ 

World record: Daredevil Felix Baumgartner skydives from 24.2 miles above Earth

The Austrian skydiver jumped from about 128,000 feet above earth – breaking the sound barrier in his four-minute freefall.

Felix Baumgartner touches down in New Mexico after jumping from 24.2 miles above ground - a new world record.
Felix Baumgartner touches down in New Mexico after jumping from 24.2 miles above ground - a new world record.-Image: Red Bull Stratos via YouTube
SKYDIVER FELIX BAUMGARTNER has made aviation history – setting a new world record for the highest ever skydive.The Austrian daredevil jumped from a record 24.2 miles above Earth – setting new world records for the fastest human freefall, the highest skydive and the highest manned flight in a balloon.
The 43-year-old jumped after a 140-minute journey brought him from a base at Roswell, New Mexico to 128,000 feet above ground at about 7:10pm Irish time.He was in freefall for about four-and-a-half minutes before deploying a parachute and gliding to the ground – landing on his feet.A spokeswoman later added that Baumgartner had broken the sound barrier in his freefall back to Earth – becoming the first person ever to do so unaided.His capsule was being parachuted back to Earth, and carrying a trove of readings and data which engineers hope can eventually be used to ensure the safety of regular civilian spaceflight.Baumgartner, an Austrian daredevil and skydiver, had been preparing for the mission for years – and in July successfully jumped to Earth from 18 miles.Two attempts earlier this week had to be aborted due to inclement weather conditions, and today’s attempt was delayed for several hours as mild ground winds posed a risk to the balloon that was bringing the Austrian into the air.The mission director for the Red Bull Stratos project, Joseph Kittinger, held the previous record for the highest skydive, at 19 miles.

Skydiver safely jumps from stratosphere over New Mexico


ROSWELL, New Mexico (Reuters) - An Austrian daredevil leapt into the stratosphere from a balloon near the edge of space 24 miles above Earth on Sunday and safely landed, setting a record for the highest skydive and breaking the sound barrier in the process.Cheers broke out as Felix Baumgartner, 43, jumped from a skateboard-sized shelf outside the 11-by-8-foot (3.3-by-2.4 meter) fiberglass and acrylic capsule that was carried higher than 128,000 feet by an enormous balloon."We love you Felix!" screamed the crowd gathered in a mission control setting at his launch site in Roswell, New Mexico as more than 8 million people watched his feat online.Baumgartner's body pierced the atmosphere at 833.9 miles per hour, according to preliminary numbers released by Brian Utley, the certification official for the Federation Aeronautic International, at a press conference afterward.Baumgartner's speed clinched one of his goals: to become the first skydiver to break the sound barrier, typically measured at more than 690 mph. And he did so on the 65th anniversary of legendary American pilot Chuck Yeager's flight shattering the sound barrier on October 14, 1947.
Utley said preliminary figures indicate Baumgartner broke a total of three established world records, including the highest altitude skydive, longest freefall without a parachute and fastest fall achieved during a skydive.Baumgartner landed safely on the ground and raised his arms in a victory salute just 10 minutes after he stepped into the air. Soon he was hugged by his mother and father, who took their first trip outside Europe to see his historic plunge, and his girlfriend jumped up and wrapped her legs around him."It was way harder than I expected," Baumgartner said. Recalling his final words before he stepped into the stratosphere, he said, "Sometimes you have to get up really high to know how small you are."The Austrian has made a career of risky jumps including skydiving across the English Channel and parachuting off the Petronas Towers in Malaysia.
PREPARATION
Earlier Baumgartner prepared to jump from the pressurized capsule by going through a checklist of 40 items with project adviser Joe Kittinger, holder of a 19-mile high altitude parachute jump record that Baumgartner smashed.Earlier in the flight, he expressed concern that his astronaut-like helmet was not heating properly.
"This is very serious, Joe," said Baumgartner as the capsule, designed to remain at 55 degrees Fahrenheit ascended in skies where temperatures were expected to plunge below -91.8 F (-67.8 C), according to the project's website. "Sometimes it's getting foggy when I exhale. ... I do not feel heat."Baumgartner's ascent into the stratosphere took about 2-1/2 hours.The 30 million-cubic-foot (850,000-cubic-metre) plastic balloon, is about one-tenth the thickness of a plastic bag, or roughly as thin as a dry cleaner bag.(Additional reporting by Irene Klotz; Writing by Barbara Goldberg; Editing by Doina Chiacu and Cynthia Osterman)

ALLTIME