Wheelchair parachutist making another jump off West Virginia's 876-foot New River Gorge Bridge

This Oct. 19, 2013 photo provided by Vertical Visions shows Lonnie Bissonnette landing his wheelchair after going off the 876-foot-high New River Gorge Bridge during the Bridge Day festival in Fayetteville, W.Va. Bissonnette has his sights set on returning to southern West Virginia on Oct. 18, 2014 for another chance to parachute on wheels from the New River Gorge Bridge. (AP Photo/Vertical Visions) (The Associated Press)

FILE - In this Oct. 16, 2010 file photo, base jumpers jump off the New River Gorge Bridge in Fayetteville, W.V. during Bridge Day. Tens of thousands of people will watch scores of parachutists, zip liners and rappellers during the annual Bridge Day festival on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014, in Fayetteville. (AP Photo/The Register-Herald, Rick Barbero) (The Associated Press)

In this Oct. 16, 2010 file photo, a base jumper prepares to land after jumping off the New River Gorge Bridge in Fayetteville, W.V. during Bridge Day. Tens of thousands of people will watch scores of parachutists, zip liners and rappellers during the annual Bridge Day festival on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014, in Fayetteville. (AP Photo/The Register-Herald, Rick Barbero) (The Associated Press)

Plunging off an 876-foot-high bridge with only a parachute as a lifeline is nerve-wracking enough.

Lonnie Bissonnette does it in a wheelchair. He even sticks the landing.

Paralyzed below the waist since a 2004 parachuting accident, Bissonnette will return to southern West Virginia for another chance to launch himself on wheels from the New River Gorge Bridge.

Tens of thousands of people will watch him and scores of other parachutists, zip liners and rappellers Saturday during the annual Bridge Day festival in Fayetteville.

It will be Bissonnette's 19th Bridge Day jump. He started using a wheelchair for BASE jumps in 2010.

He says every jump is scary. But the exhilaration after the jump is what keeps him going.