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En plena Guerra Fría, el capitán Joseph Kittinger se lanzó desde más de 31,300 metros de altura, rompiendo la barrera del sonido con su propio cuerpo. Descubre cómo este valiente piloto ayudó a desarrollar tecnología para astronautas y dejó un legado que duró más de cinco décadas. ¿Qué opinas de este increíble salto? ¡Déjanos tu comentario!
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00:00Did you know that a man jumped from space and broke the sound barrier?
00:03In the midst of the Cold War, the US Air Force had a desperate mission.
00:08How could pilots and astronauts survive a fall from the stratosphere?
00:13They chose Joseph Kittinger, a captain with nerves of steel.
00:16Their task: to climb higher than any human before and jump.
00:20Kittinger ascended in a helium balloon to over 31,300 meters.
00:23The temperature was 70 N and the atmosphere so thin that, without a suit, he would have suffocated in seconds.
00:30After a few minutes of preparation, he stood on the edge of the capsule, gave a military salute, and jumped out.
00:36In just seconds, he accelerated to over 990 kilometers per hour, breaking the sound barrier with his own body.
00:43A glove tore and his hand began to swell painfully.
00:46At over 20,000 meters, the air began to slow his fall.
00:49He opened his parachute just in time and landed safely in the New Mexico desert.
00:55Kittinger's jump helped develop technology for future astronauts.
00:59His record stood for 52 years until 2012, when Felix Baumgartner made an even greater jump with Kittinger as his wingman.
01:06adviser.
01:07What do you think? Bucura, leave it in the comments.

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