Chinese Paraglider
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Viral Video Of Chinese Paraglider's Accidental 8,000-Metre Flight Might Be AI-Generated
Cropped video footage of the incident seemingly hid the watermark of Doubao AI, suggesting it was created by the ByteDance-owned company's AI tool.
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What Is 'Cloud Suck'? The Rare Phenomenon That Lifted Chinese Paraglider To 28,000 Feet
Chinese paraglider Peng Yujiang was unexpectedly lifted to 28,000 feet by a rare atmospheric phenomenon known as "cloud suck" over the Qilian Mountains.
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Chinese Paraglider's Narrow Escape From Cloud Vortex At 26,400 Feet
A Chinese paraglider narrowly escaped death after being sucked into a cloud vortex. He was pulled high into the sky and ended up stuck about 26,400 ft above the ground.
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Air Tickets Of 7 Chinese Paragliders Cancelled Over Coronavirus Fears
Seven Chinese nationals, who were scheduled to take part in a paragliding championship in Mizoram, could not make it to the event, in view of the curbs imposed by aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to prevent the spread of novel coronavirus.
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Viral Video Of Chinese Paraglider's Accidental 8,000-Metre Flight Might Be AI-Generated
Cropped video footage of the incident seemingly hid the watermark of Doubao AI, suggesting it was created by the ByteDance-owned company's AI tool.
-
What Is 'Cloud Suck'? The Rare Phenomenon That Lifted Chinese Paraglider To 28,000 Feet
Chinese paraglider Peng Yujiang was unexpectedly lifted to 28,000 feet by a rare atmospheric phenomenon known as "cloud suck" over the Qilian Mountains.
-
Chinese Paraglider's Narrow Escape From Cloud Vortex At 26,400 Feet
A Chinese paraglider narrowly escaped death after being sucked into a cloud vortex. He was pulled high into the sky and ended up stuck about 26,400 ft above the ground.
-
Air Tickets Of 7 Chinese Paragliders Cancelled Over Coronavirus Fears
Seven Chinese nationals, who were scheduled to take part in a paragliding championship in Mizoram, could not make it to the event, in view of the curbs imposed by aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to prevent the spread of novel coronavirus.
