A 33-year-old professional skydiver who has made more than 6,000 dives was killed during a dive in Florida on Wednesday, after her chute apparently collided with another mid-air. Jessica Edgeington, of Villa Rica, Georgia, was a skilled diver known for a type of high-speed sport called 'swooping', where divers speed down to land and sweep over buoys and other obstacles on the surface of a pond as competition. She died after plummeting to the ground at the Skydive DeLand in DeLand, Florida. It is the second death at the skydiving center this year, after Navy SEAL William Marston died after landing heavily in January. It is unclear what type of dive Edgeinton was maneuvering, but she appears to have run into a problem in the air. First responders arrived about 4.10pm and Edgeington was pronounced dead at the scene. Tragedy: Jessica Edgeington, 33, a professional skydiver, was killed in a dive on Wednesday in DeLand, Florida, after apparently colliding with another dive mid-air . Professional: Edgeington had made over 6,000 jumps and competed in a sport called 'swooping', where divers speed down to land and swoop over buoys and other obstacles on the surface of a pond as competition . Investigation: It is unclear what type of dive Edgeinton was maneuvering, but she appears to have run into a problem in the air, but the crash is under investigation . Scene: Edgeington was pronounced dead at DeLand Municipal Airport on Wednesday about 4.10pm . Local media reports say Edgeington collided with another diver, causing a problem with her parachute. However the crash is currently under investigation. According to The Tampa Bay Times,  'swoopers' like Edgeington jump from the plane at 5,000 feet and reach speeds of 90 miles per hour as they descend. The sport is about how the person can handle their parachute and make maneuvers, including turns and twists. Edgeington gave an interview with the Associated Press in May last year while competing for a spot on the U.S. Parachute Team. 'It's not necessarily scary to jump out of the plane anymore,' she said. Killed: Jessica Edgeington, seen here at a swooping course,  died Wednesday afternoon after flying out of Skydive DeLand in Florida on Wednesday . Edgeington continued in the interview: 'I get competition nerves when I'm at something like this. 'So that's probably the most nerve wracking thing, is getting ready to compete. 'Trying to perform and do your best. Hopefully not mess up.' On her Facebook page, Edgeington lists herself as a 'canopy coach' for PD Factory Team. Canopy coaches educate skydivers of every level, from beginners working on accuracy to advanced semi-pros and elite military personnel. Her page was inundated with messages from family, friends and colleagues following the tragedy on Wednesday. Crash: Jessica Edgeington, 33, of Villa Rica, Georgia, died Wednesday afternoon at Skydive DeLand . It is the second death at the the DeLand field this year. In January, William 'Blake' Marston, a Navy SEAL learning how to skydive, died after hitting the land too hard, according to My News 13. The field is at DeLand Municipal Airport. Tributes: Hundreds of tributes have flooded in for the skydiver, describing her as a 'wonderful soul' Two other men died in separate incidents at Skydive DeLand in 2013. That year, in the 3.2 million jumps that happened across the country, the United States Parachute Associated recorded a total of 24 fatal skydiving accidents. There are thousands of dives at Skydive Delandeach year. It is also the home of SkyDive University, a professional skydiving instruction and coaching organization.
Jessica Edgeington, 33, had made over 6,000 jumps.
The Villa Rica, Georgia, woman died Wednesday in DeLand, Florida.
She appears to have collided with another diver mid-air and crashed.
Was pronounced dead at the scene about 4.10pm.
Competed in a skydiving sport called 'swooping', where divers traverse an obstacle course over a pond as they come in to land.