Skydive Tønsberg

The Freefly team did it! 🇳🇴🇩🇰🇸🇪🇫🇮🇪🇪🇱🇻

Today, 26 flyers from Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Estonia and Latvia completed a two-point formation to set a new Nordic Freefly Record.

Six nations. Two points. One very proud team.

And they’re not finished yet.
Stand by for more. 👀

FlyTribe
📸 Ewan Cowie Photography

Today, the 60-way FS team came as close as it’s possible to get to a three-point Nordic sequential record. But no cigar.

They already have the two-point record. Tomorrow, they’ll be back on the first load to try to add one more. 💪

As Organiser Ronny Holen put it: “The fat lady sings tomorrow.” 😎

🇩🇰🇫🇮🇸🇪🇳🇴🇮🇸

📸 Antje Grube

FlyTribe

Five jumps done today, and the Freefly team is smiling. 😎

The first jump was just one grip away from success. Since then, they’ve kept working, adjusting and going back up.

The energy is high. Nothing to announce just yet, but we’re not done.

Stand by. 🇳🇴🇩🇰🇸🇪🇫🇮🇮🇸🇪🇪🇱🇻

📸 Ewan Cowie Photography

FlyTribe

Yes, we’re still pretty stoked about yesterday. 😎

“I’m in the base wearing 12 kilograms of weight. I love this s**t. Hug your friends.”

A little perspective from FS Organiser Kate Cooper-Jensen after the two-point 60-way Nordic Sequential Record.

The record was completed on the eighth jump of the event by skydivers from Norway, Sweden, Finland, Iceland and Denmark.

Kate is part of the organising team alongside Ronny Holen, Nadja Lönnroth and Sven Mörtberg.

And today, the team will take everything they learned yesterday and see if they can make it three points. 💪

📸 Antje Grube

FlyTribe

Two-point 60-person Nordic full-break sequential: DONE. ✅

Today, 60 skydivers from Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Norway and Iceland successfully completed two full-break points together.

A big result for the team, but they’re not finished yet.

Tomorrow, they’ll go back up and try to make it three.
🇩🇰🇫🇮🇸🇪🇳🇴🇮🇸

📸 Antje Grube

FlyTribe

This week, skydivers from across the Nordic region are at Skydive Tønsberg to attempt something that has never been done before: Nordic sequential records in both Formation Skydiving and Freefly.

The FS team brings together athletes from Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Iceland, aiming for a three-point, full-break 60-way.

The Freefly team includes athletes from all five Nordic nations, plus Estonia and Latvia, and will aim for a two-point, full-break formation of around 30 people.

We’re proud to be organising the Nordic Records 2026 with support from FlyTribe.

There will be training. There will be teamwork. There will be a PINK Skyvan. And hopefully, there will be new Nordic Records.

No pressure, then. 😉

📸 Ewan Cowie Photography | Silje Søraas