Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, jumps from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "FusionMan," Rossy realeased himself from a plane at altitude of 2,438 kms (8000 feet) and completed several loops at a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during his five-minute flight over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Called himself "FusionMan" Rossy realeased from a plane at altitude of 2,438 meters (8,000 feet), he completed several loops a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Called himself "FusionMan" Rossy realeased from a plane at altitude of 2,438 meters (8,000 feet), he completed several loops a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Called himself "FusionMan" Rossy realeased from a plane at altitude of 2,438 meters (8,000 feet), he completed several loops a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, is seen moments after jumping from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Called himself "FusionMan" Rossy realeased from a plane at altitude of 2,438 kms (8000 feet), he completed several loops a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, is seen moments after jumping from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Yves Rossy , known as the 'Fusion Man,' flies with a jet-powered single wing over the Alps in Bex, Switzerland, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. Some people go fishing on their day off. Yves Rossy likes to jump out of a small plane with a pair of jet-powered wings and perform figure eights above the Swiss Alps. The revolutionary human flying machine comes after five years of training and many more years of dreaming.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, is seen moments after jumping from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, makes his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, jumps from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet fuel powered wings strapped to his back, flies during his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "FusionMan," Rossy realeased himself from a plane at altitude of 2,438 meters (8,000 feet) and completed several loops at a speed of 300 km/h using only his body to change position during his five-minute flight over the Swiss Alps.
Swiss professional pilot Yves Rossy, the world's first man to fly with fitted jet-fuel powered wings strapped to his back, opens his parachute to land after jumping from a plane for his first official demonstration, on May 14, 2008 above Bex. Calling himself "Fusion Man," Rossy jumped from a plane at 8,000 feet and completed several loops at 300 kms per hour, using only his body to change position for five minutes over the Swiss Alps.
Yves Rossy , known as the 'Fusion Man,' is surounded by journalists after flying with a jet-powered single wing over the Alps in Bex, Switzerland, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. Some people go fishing on their day off. Yves Rossy likes to jump out of a small plane with a pair of jet-powered wings and perform figure eights above the Swiss Alps. The revolutionary human flying machine comes after five years of training and many more years of dreaming.
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