Wingsuit Flyer dies after jumping Gatschen in Swiss Alps

A Scottish Wingsuit Flyer dies in a swiss Alps jump.

The British champion Liam Byrne, 24, injured in the Critical Gingsshen Mount Saturday after being removed from 7,874ft (2,400m).

Mr Byrne, from Stonahen, Aberdeenshire, shown in a 2024 BBC documentary called The boy to fly.

She is described as an experienced flyer’s wing – which is a skydiving class that includes wearing a special webs suit allowed 10,000 jumps in her 10 years career.

Mr. Byrne told the documentary: “I think I’m close about 13 when I told my father I wanted to learn like a bird.”

He explained: “Even at school I will find the window of seagulls flying and often feel that feeling of envy they have freedom to fly and fly.

“I was surprised why did I really like flying so much? Maybe my brain is different from other people, maybe I’m facing a different fear.

“But I know myself knowing that a job at the office makes me feel more than fear of death from a base leap or flight.”

My byrne says no matter how safe he tried to make sport, he thought about how much it was concerned with his family.

He told documentary manufacturers that preparation is the key to safety.

“I spend the last training of the decade to increase the skills and reduces any risk.

“For me I am almost an unpleasant adrenaline junkie as much as you can get. The preparation is always in the heart of all my challenges. If I prepared a lot.”

Mr. Byrne took extreme sports from a young age. In 12 he climbed to Mount Kilimanjaro, a peak of Tanzania, Africa, stood by 5,895 meters (19,341ft) high.

That adventure brings the dog flow through Arctic, Scuba Diving and many large summit matches.

In 16 he took his first heaven dive and 18 that he had mocked a wing he described as a “second skin, allowing me to move in a controlled way”.

Mr Byrne’s parents, Mike and Gillian, confirmed the BBC Scotland News who died with their son.

A family statement said: “We want to remember Liam not only for his leaving the world, but how he lived it.

“Liam was not afraid, not necessary because he was not afraid but because he refused to allow him to prevent him.

“Skydiving and base jumping is more than an exciting for Liam – this is freedom. Where does it feel alive.”

The statement added: “Liam is more than a sponsor. He is a son, brother, grandchild, cousin and friend.

“He encouraged us all and increased the lives of his bold spirit and kind heart. We will forget Liam’s wild strength and contagious laughter.

“Even if he is now out of reach, he will always be with us.”

The BBC documentary announced by Mr Byrne’s dead, Mike, a founder and former commander of the British Army.

In the emotional landscape, he watches his son leaving a leap training and saying “I buried him 10 times in my head”.

But Mr Byrne SNR continued to say that he knew that the joy of joy gave Liam.

“He’s an amazing child growing up – whatever I suggest that he’s going to. I’m angry with him. I want to be more like him.”

The foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) proves that it supports a British person’s family to die in Switzerland.