Before revision: In 1998, the Space Games accelerated in popularity and brought publicity to the sport FreeFlying.British Parachute Association article, retrieved 10 Sep 2012 In 2000, FreeFly was accepted as an aviation discipline by the International Parachute Commission (IPC) and the first official FreeFly National Championships were held worldwide.FAI International Skydiving Commission, retrieved 6 Jan 2023 Technique Freeflying is a variation of traditional skydiving that comprises the typical belly-to-earth positions as well as vertical flightin which the flyer is either upright ( falling feet-first) or inverted ( falling head-first).
After revision: In 1998, the Space Games accelerated in popularity and brought publicity to the sport FreeFlying.British Parachute Association article, retrieved 10 Sep 2012 In 2000, FreeFly was accepted as an aviation discipline by the International Parachute Commission (IPC) and the first official FreeFly National Championships were held worldwide.FAI International Skydiving Commission, retrieved 6 Jan 2023 Technique Freeflying is a form of skydiving that involves a range of body orientations, including both traditional belly-to-earth positions and vertical flight, where the skydiver is either upright ( feet-first) or inverted ( head-first).