From 12,000 feet in the air, a two-plane collision took place and miraculously everyone on board survived. The story is quite well known by now. But what were missing are its images and videos. This miraculous story is believed to have got recorded in the video through the helmet camera.

Nine skydivers and two pilots were in two Skydive Superior's skydiving planes, 12,000 feet in the air when the mid-air collision of two made all the passengers eject to safety. The crash took place over this weekend where all the members aboard made a safe parachute landing to the ground. One of the planes was found totally destroyed along the Wisconsin-Minnesota border while the other plane managed to land eventually.

The investigation on why the two planes collided is still going on; no cause of the crash has surfaced as of now. But the NBC News brought out the exclusive videos taken directly from the divers who took a plunge of their lives when the two planes collided.

It is believed that NBC News has paid over $100,000 for the exclusive and awe inspiring videos captured in the skydiver's helmet camera. Exclusive footage shows the point of impact and the after effects of the collisions. The images are literally breathtaking. Witness it for yourself by watching the NBC News video below.

Video:

CREDIT:Youtube.com/ WorldstarnewsHQ

One can see that few of the skydivers were standing on top of the wing of the plane while preparing to jump over Wisconsin with their parachutes and suddenly one of the planes collided on top of another Cessna. And then the entire group took the plunge of their lives from 12,000 feet above in the air.

All the people onboard survived without any injuries. Only the pilot of the Cessna that lost its wing suffered some cuts. The second plane landed safely, despite some damage to both the wings and propellers.

"The outcome for us was as good as it could be," Mike Robinson, one of the passengers, told NBC News.

Also, the survivors of the collision and experienced skydivers were invited on the sets of NBC's "Today Show" which played the exclusive video captured in the skydivers' helmet cams.

When the show's host Matt Lauer asked them if they'd ever get back into a plane after their miraculous escape, without faltering each one of them put their hands up. And the woman diver admitted she is more scared of spiders than jumping from the plane.

"It's what we do. It's just part of who we are," the skydivers explained.

The video is exclusive visual evidence to the laudable story of the skydiver's who survived plane crash and will be remembered by the passengers all their life.