The height of the longest wave in the world reached 24 meters 38 centimeters, Usain Bolt managed to run 100 meters in a jiffy, Javier Sotomayor managed to jump more than two meters high, and some other athletes are trying to set strange records.

Climb the stairs on your head

The blog activcorner reported that two Vietnamese climbed 90 steps at Girona Cathedral, Spain, in 52 seconds, but what is unusual is that they did so on their heads.

Riding a bike… while playing the violin

German cellist Christian Adam traveled 60 kilometers playing the violin in 5 hours and 9 minutes, and since riding a bike for this length is very easy, you can choose a more complex instrument to make the experience more enjoyable.

Christian Adam of Lübeck, Germany, holds the current world record for cycling backwards with a violin: 60.45 kilometers (37.56 miles) in 5 hours, 9 minutes.

pic.twitter.com/09SlXYABE2

— Cool Bike Art 🚴 (@CoolBikeArt1) May 7, 2022

Run 100 meters on all fours

Katsumi Tamakoshi became the fastest man in the 100m by running on all fours.

The sport was invented by Japan's Kenichi Ito in 2013 and had set the old record in 16.87 seconds while doing better by covering the 100 meters in 15.86 seconds.

Japan's Katsumi Tamakoshi recently set a new record for the fastest 100 m running on all fours!

http://t.co/9mk3xGQefE pic.twitter.com/2zd1bfYyx0

— Guinness World Records (@GWR) November 21, 2014

The longest arrow shot with two feet

Thanks to the flexibility of her body, circus player Nancy Siefker set a record for the fastest archer using her feet at a target that is 13.97 centimeters wide at a distance of 6.09 meters.

101 marathons in one year barefoot

At the age of 55, Eddie Vega has run 101 marathons in one year.

In fact, this is amazing but it is surprising to know that this athlete ran 101 marathons in one year barefoot, and his feat enabled him to raise money for a charity that provides shoes for poor children.

In fact, Vega ran 102 marathons in one year, but the last race he ran wearing shoes.

Climbing stairs with a bicycle

Poland's Christian Herba set a world record by climbing 3,139 degrees in 2015 on a bicycle when he climbed the 508-meter Taipei 101 World Tower in Taiwan in two hours and 18 minutes.

Krystian Herba broke the #GuinnessWorldRecord by climbing 3139 steps in Taipei 101!

pic.twitter.com/SJQmBEGzLp

— Polish Office in Taipei (@PLinTaiwan) March 23, 2015

Jumping in space without a parachute

American paratrooper Luke Aikins jumped from a height of 7,620 meters over Simi Valley in California without a parachute, but fell over a vast safety net of 30 square meters.

In his free fall, Luca reached a speed of 220 km/h but with 3 other people to help him keep his lane.

World record — skydiving from 25,000 feet / 7620 meters **without a parachute*** by Luke Aikins.

A bit of a narrow margin on the landing though.

Any takers?

pic.twitter.com/wx5rB2mc7V

— Eric Feigl-Ding (@DrEricDing) June 1, 2021

The fastest man standing on his hands holding crutches

Usain Bolt would be better off paying attention because one of the athletes challenged him again in the 100m, not just the same distance but by balancing on crutches and in a handstand position.

Tamiro Zegaya covered this distance in just 57 seconds with his feet raised to the sky and his head down, and it should be noted that this amazing performance requires a lot of agility, and the athlete with special needs has always been a fan of Bolt, and this is what prompted him to train extensively for achieve its goal.

The blog - the end of its report - notes that anyone can imagine that it is easy to achieve extraordinary sports records.

But it requires perseverance in training and great determination.