Several youths jump from a roughly 65-foot cliff into the water at Dead Man’s Cove in what witnesses describe as “tombstoning.” The footage cited by a UK outlet shows the group launching from the height and landing in the sea below.
“Tombstoning” is described in the reporting as a dangerous craze in which people throw themselves off high structures or cliffs into deeper water. The coverage focuses on the risk involved in the stunt at a location known for cliff diving activity. While the sources provided are limited to a single outlet, they align on the basic details: the setting (Dead Man’s Cove), the approximate height (around 65 feet), the nature of the jump (tombstoning), and that the targets are the deep waters below.
