Recently, young people in Russia and Asia have been "skywalking," or scaling the world's tallest buildings, often illegally. They capture the whole thing on camera, offering some of the most spectacular views. Skywalking is often done by breaking into restricted areas, and sometimes it is easier when buildings are under construction. A group of climbers calling themselves "on the roofs" have released their latest adventure, in which they took skywalking to new heights. In the video they've released, they not only gain access to the top of one of Hong Kong's tallest buildings, but they took a drone with them to capture themselves from above. They also added in the heightened illegal twist of hacking into the building's lit-up billboard, replacing the advertising with "What's Up Hong Kong?" Check out the video below. Images via on the roofs
Recently, young people in Russia and Asia have been "skywalking," or scaling the world's tallest buildings, often illegally. They capture the whole thing on camera, offering some of the most spectacular views. Skywalking is often done by breaking into restricted areas, and sometimes it is easier when buildings are under construction. A group of climbers calling themselves "on the roofs" have released their latest adventure, in which they took skywalking to new heights. In the video they've released, they not only gain access to the top of one of Hong Kong's tallest buildings, but they took a drone with them to capture themselves from above. They also added in the heightened illegal twist of hacking into the building's lit-up billboard, replacing the advertising with "What's Up Hong Kong?" Check out the video below. Images via on the roofs