Tropical storm Molave had all five air sports events hanging in the air for much of the weekend but some progress was made in the formation skydiving, freeflying, and canopy formation disciplines at the 2009 World Games Sunday. The five air sports events were canceled Saturday because of the storm's strong gusts, and even with some progress in advancing the schedule Sunday afternoon when strong gusts turned to sunny weather, none of the disciplines have been completed. Organizers hope the weather will clear to allow jumps to be made in all five disciplines Monday. Two first two jumps of the freeflying and formation skydiving competitions were made Sunday, with four more required to declare winners. In the freeflying competition, Norway's Kristian Moxnes and his team hold the temporary lead, with France's Fredric Fugen and his team in second place. In formation skydiving, the United States' Steven Nowak and his team had the highest score after the first two jumps, followed by Russia's Andrey Seliverstov and his team. Two teams jumped in the canopy formation event before time ran out on the day. The World Air Sports Federation has decided to extend the competition until Tuesday, if necessary. Air sports events at the Kaohsiung World games were held at the Kaohsiung Metropolitan Park, with 21 countries and 86 athletes competing in five disciplines: accuracy landing, canopy piloting, canopy formation, formation skydiving and freeflying. Freeflying consists of teams of 6 flyers jumping from an altitude of 13,000 feet and performing a sequence of compulsory and free routines during the working time of 45 seconds. Because athletes do various moves in the air, freeflying is also called 'mid- air ballet.' Because air sports are seldom seen across Taiwan, tickets for the events were sold out even if fans were only to see the parachutists fly and land from a far distance. The only Taiwanese athlete in the air sports competition is army paratrooper Pan I-lung, who has one jump left to go in the accuracy landing event. 