article_snippet: A daredevil Swiss wingsuit flyer has jumped off the side of a mountain in pitch darkness and flown down past huge pillars of rock using only the light from two bright red flares.
article_snippet: And the amazing night-time flight by Patrick Kerber, 33, was not only captured on video, but also on a slow shutter speed photo taken by photographer Christian Meier.
article_snippet: In A slow shutter picture of the descent Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber's route appears as a glowing red line running down from the top of the 10,000-foot Titlis mountain in the resort town of Engelberg in central Switzerland to the bottom.
article_snippet: the amazing night-time flight by Patrick Kerber, 33Patrick Kerber, 33, was not only captured on video, but also on a slow shutter speed photo taken by photographer Christian Meier .
article_snippet: Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber used two superheated emergency flares on the descent down the 10,000-foot Titlis mountain .
article_snippet: And just to show how dangerous jumping with the wingsuit was, Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber made the flight during the day, showing how a wrong turn would easily have sent The daredevil crashing into one of the rocky crags that The daredevil was flying close to as The daredevil hurtled down from the mountain top.
article_snippet: The daredevil said: 'I wanted to do a wingsuit BASE flight at night during winter for a very long time.
article_snippet: The idea became reality when they decided to try and do a single photograph on a slow shutter speed and at the same time fit a light to the jumper so that the flight down the 10,000-foot Titlis mountain could be recorded.
article_snippet: the jump produced a dramatic video, with Kerber zooming down the 10,000-foot Titlis mountain at breakneck speed . '
highlights_snippet: Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber jumped off a 10,000-foot Swiss peak .
  
highlights_snippet: First Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber filmed Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber performing a daylight flight down the 10,000-foot Titlis mountain .
  
highlights_snippet: Then Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber did the same jump at night, guided by emergency flares .
  
highlights_snippet: A slow shutter picture of the descent shows Wingsuit daredevil Patrick Kerber route as a red line .