Felix bamgarter dies in paragliding crash – felt unhealthy before the flight; Italy mourns

The 56 -year -old Austrian player Felix Bomgarter, also known as “Fierless Felix”, has lost his life in a paragliding accident in Italy according to local media. The bombers were allegedly feeling unwell before the takeoff and lost control of their aircraft at Porto Sant’ Lapidio, Marche on Thursday at 4.00 pm (local time) on Thursday. According to the New York Post report, he allegedly crashed the craft in a hotel swimming pool.A woman was also injured in the incident after being hit by bombers as he fell to the ground. She was rushed to Murri Hospital, although initial reports indicate that her injuries are not serious.Bomgarters left the firms, but while flying along the coast, they still lost control of the hang glider operated under the investigation. After the accident, he lost consciousness and went into cardiac arrest, report of Daily Mail. Emergency respondents invited an air ambulance to be taken to Torrett Hospital in Ankona, but was declared dead on the spot. About two hours before the deadly accident, he posted a story on his Instagram, which was read “too much air”.Through social media posts, the city’s mayor Masimiliano Siyarpela said, “Our community is deeply influenced by the tragic disappearance of Felix Bomgarter, a figure of global prominence, a symbol of courage and passion for extreme flight.” In 2012, the courageous jump of Baumgartner strengthened its place in record books as an extreme courageous from Capsules of more than 39 kilometers (24 mi) from Earth. According to the AFP report, the Bomgarter achieved the fastest freefall on the record, which reached the top speed of 1,357.6 km (843.6 mi) per hour after jumping from the capsule. In 1999, he jumped 1,483-foot tall Petronas towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and set a world record for jumping the highest parachute from a building.He also became the first person to skide the English channel in 2003. “I always wanted to stay in the air,” the Austrian media told him. “I climbed on trees, I wanted to see the world from above.”