A daredevil broke an astounding and heart stopping record at the Stawamus Chief in Canada for the longest free solo slackline recorded in history.
Spencer Seabrooke made his way across an almost 210-foot rope elevated more than 950 feet above the ground. There was nothing but open space below him.
What's even scarier? There weren't any safety ropes to protect Seabrooke if he fell off, which he almost did twice. Ironically, however, this type of danger is what motivates Seabrooke.
"Without a doubt, it's the fear of falling that keeps you alive," he told the Huffington Post. "There's no lines at all, so if I hadn't caught the line in those moments, I would've been mashed potatoes after a seven-second free fall."
The drone video, shot by Zachary Moxley, shows Seabrooke at various angles throughout his feat. Just watching it is enough to make many people nervous. It's an even bigger nail bitter than the video of people sliding down a 35-foot waterfall and the epic compilation showing several people's envious summer adventurous.
"This had to have been one of the most gut wrenching things ive [sic] experienced in my whole life, between operating the drone and watching him walk 290 meters above the earths floor, it was definitely something I have never experienced," Moxley wrote on YouTube.
Watch the intense video below and please SHARE if you are impressed — and a little terrified!
