With a GoPro strapped to his head, Kelly McGarry jumps a 72 foot canyon gap while doing a backflip during the Red Bull Rampage 2013.
Kelly McGarry flips a 72-foot-long canyon gap at Red Bull Rampage 2013 to earn a 2nd place finish.
A sound comparison between 2013 and 2014 Formula One cars on the pit straight at Albert Park, Australia as they complete the first lap.
The Global Warming fanatics have officially killed Formula One!
In other words: 2.4L V8 engines (F1 2013) vs 1.6L turbocharged V6 engines (F1 2014).
Filmed both times from the stands of the Albert Park track in Melbourne, Australia.
Skijoring is described as a winter sport where a person on skis is pulled by a horse, a dog (or dogs) or a motor vehicle. In Montana they combine signature ski racing with cowboy roots which results in a wild fast-paced and entertaining spectator event.
Modern ski joring involves a horse and rider pulling a skier around a horseshoe shaped 700-foot-long course at high speeds, with the skier required to navigate over jumps and around slalom gates. The sport of ski joring began several hundred years ago in Scandinavia as a way to travel during the long winters, with skiers back then pulled by dogs. Skijoring found its way to North America, where bored ranch hands attached a long rope to the saddle horn, and galloped on a horse at high speeds down a long straight-away.
Currently, the sport of equestrian ski joring has become a highly specialized competitive sport, where competitors must navigate a high-speed, snowy course of jumps and gates and curves. In 1928, equestrian ski joring was actually an exhibition sport in the St. Moritz Winter Olympic Games.