Perrine Bridge

Personally, I think you have to be certifiably crazy to attempt any BASE jump, let alone one from the roof of a moving vehicle.

Idaho Transportation Department crews will be out on the Perrine Bridge next week to inspect the structure which will require lanes to be restricted for drivers.

Routine inspections of the Perrine Bridge will create some traffic delays for nighttime travelers in the next two nights.

With the exception of a single oncoming truck, there are no other human beings or motorists in sight at the time of the jump too, which I found to be pretty awesome.

An SUV crashed down onto an overlook on the north side of the Snake River canyon Sunday evening in Jerome County.

Aside from the heat, conditions have been very good for those who passed through Twin Falls in July to take the leap off the Perrine Bridge.

Flights over the Perrine Bridge are quite common, but it's not everyday you see someone go under it.

This girl is made for television.

Traffic on the Perrine Bridge will be limited to one lane this evening as contractors work under the bridge.

Drones, if nothing else, have helped open our eyes to never-before-seen vantage points of our favorite area spots that we wouldn't normally get to chance to see with our own eyes. Not unless you have the ability to fly that is.

BASEjumper.com states that body positioning is the most important thing a jumper must be aware of, and that it takes the average jumper approximately 200 jumps before they are considered experienced.

This is the first time I've ever seen our quiet, desert community of roughly 52,000 people, ever mentioned by "the worldwide leader in sports."