article_snippet: Scroll down for video .
article_snippet: Police believe the accident was caused when the parachutes of the skydivers became tangled during the jump .
article_snippet: Varying reports have emerged of what happened in the air, but investigators from the Australian Parachute Foundation (APF) now believe the pair collided and became entangled during a dive that required investigators from the Australian Parachute Foundation (APF) to fly close together.
article_snippet: The trouble started below 3000 feet after the parachutes opened, according to investigators who visited the site on Saturday.
article_snippet: APF safety and training manager Richard McCooey says there is usually a procedure to use a reserve parachute in the event of a mid-air tangle.
article_snippet: Another post said the 'entire skydiving nation (is holding) the 'entire skydiving nation collective breath'.
article_snippet: A group of people jumped.
article_snippet: Two of those people's parachutes opened normally but close to each other and those people's parachutes collided
article_snippet: after those people's parachutes parachutes opened,' McCooey said, according tothe Daily Telegraph. '
article_snippet: their parachutes collided, and then what tends to happen is Their become tangled. '
article_snippet: That upsets the normal descent rate of the parachute and Their descend faster than Their are meant to ...
article_snippet: Their have impacted the ground very hard.'
article_snippet: The canopies dock on each other, The canopies touch each other's parachutes. '
highlights_snippet: Police say accident is a result of parachutes entangled during jump .
  