Watch it in action
Côme Girardot didn’t jump from a tower, a cliff, or a platform. He stepped onto a living iceberg in Greenland, climbed to the top, and became the first human to døds from an iceberg in Disko Bay.
The setup: ice, wind, and one impossible stage
The scene was as stark as it was surreal: a 19-meter iceberg, sub-zero water, and a frozen expedition that had to stay precise from the first boat ride to the final landing. The ice could shift, tilt, or break the plan at any moment.
Why it looks so dramatic
This is what makes the stunt unforgettable:
- A living jump point — not fixed, not stable, not forgiving.
- A true Arctic backdrop — white ice, black water, endless cold.
- A world-first claim — the first known iceberg døds in Disko Bay.
Built for the camera
The visual tension is constant: crampons on the ice, bare legs in the cold, the edge of the berg, then the launch. It is extreme sports stripped down to the simplest and most frightening image possible — one body, one block of ice, and open water below.
That is the whole story in one frame: a first-move stunt on a drifting Arctic stage, where the landscape is part obstacle, part spectacle.
Open the official page to learn more.
