Archive · 29 Nov 2025
104 Skydivers Set New World Record
A group of 104 skydivers from different countries came together to break a world record.
They jumped from airplanes and formed a giant star shape in the sky while using their parachutes.
This was a very big deal because it was the largest group to ever do this kind of formation.
They trained for years to make sure everything went perfectly.
People watching the video online were amazed by their teamwork and skill.
One of the skydivers, who is 60 years old, said it was an incredible experience.
This record shows how people can work together to do something really impressive.
104 skydivers from 20 countries set a new world record for the largest Canopy Relative Work (CRW) formation.
The record-breaking stunt took place over Lake Wales, Florida, on November 22.
The skydivers formed a star-shaped pattern in mid-air under open parachutes.
The formation required meticulous planning, precision timing, and advanced skill, with participants training for years.
The achievement was captured in a viral video shared by Performance Designs on Instagram.
- Who
- 104 skydivers from 20 countries
- What
- Set a new world record for the largest Canopy Relative Work (CRW) formation
- When
- November 22
- Where
- Lake Wales, Florida
- Why
- To achieve a spectacular mid-air star-shaped pattern under open parachutes
- Number of Skydivers
- 104
- Previous Record
- 100 skydivers (2007)
- Location
- Lake Wales, Florida
- Date
- November 22
- Formation Shape
- Star
- Countries Represented
- 20
- Training Duration
- 3 years
- Oldest Participant
- 76-year-old veteran skydiver