Cliff diving is already thrilling enough, but what would it be like to leap from an iceberg floating in the open ocean?
A woman has succeeded for the first time in the world at this extremely dangerous challenge, which carries a much higher risk of accidents.
Atop a massive iceberg floating in the sea, a woman arches her back and jumps, plunging straight down toward the ocean.
She is Molly Carlson, an extreme high diver from Canada.
She set a world first for women by diving backward off a 15-meter-high iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.
Because icebergs can shift or flip over, she reportedly underwent rigorous ice-wall training beforehand.
Beyond simply attempting a record, she said she wanted to deliver a message: just as everyone has hidden pains beneath the surface like an iceberg, people should love themselves just as they are.
(Photo courtesy of Instagram @mollycarlson1, @redbullcanada)
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