A Polish woman affectionately nicknamed “Mary Icebreaker” has etched her name into the record books after setting a new world record for the longest time submerged in ice‑cold water, thrilling fans of extreme endurance and cold‑water immersion worldwide.
The feat, confirmed by eyewitness reports, saw the determined athlete remain submerged in freezing water longer than any woman before her — a dramatic demonstration of mental resilience and physical toughness. Her achievement is now recognized as the longest duration submerged in ice‑cold water by a female, overtaking previous benchmarks in the discipline.
Cold‑water endurance records — such as the longest duration of full‑body contact with ice — are listed by Guinness World Records and attract participants from around the globe who train rigorously to push the boundaries of human capability in sub‑zero environments. Mary’s record‑breaking run has captivated fans on social media, where supporters have praised her grit, preparation, and bravery in taking on one of the most physically demanding challenges in extreme endurance sports.
Her accomplishment not only redefines what’s possible in icy waters but also inspires others to explore the limits of human performance under extreme conditions.
