Watch Moment Amazon Driver Dives Fully Clothed Into Customer’s Swimming Pool to Cool Off

The moment was captured on the Californian homeowner's CCTV amid the soaring temperatures in the U.S.

Well, that’s one way to cool off!

After making a delivery, an Amazon driver dived fully clothed into a customer’s swimming pool to beat the soaring temperatures.

The driver, who even kept his shoes and cap on, used the customer’s diving board to dive head-first into the pool of the home in Gardena, California.

The moment, which occurred on June 30, was captured on one of the home’s security cameras and has since gone viral.

According to ViralHog, the customer left a note in the delivery instructions that read, "If you want to go for a swim, you are welcome to."

Related: Package Deliverer Who Did Viral 'Happy Dance' After Seeing Snacks Befriends Kind Homeowner

In the video, the driver is seen leaving the customer’s parcel outside a door in the backyard. He then walks over to the diving board and takes a dip.

Parts of the U.S. have been experiencing a heatwave over the last few weeks. According to Reuters, Death Valley, Phoenix and Las Vegas were among some of the hottest places in the U.S. earlier this month.

And Fourth of July was reported to have been the hottest day ever recorded on Earth — and it broke the record set just one day before. 

Related: July 4 Breaks Record for the Hottest Day Ever — 1 Day After the Previous Record Was Broken

On that day, the global average temperature hit 62.92 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine. It was the hottest day recorded since temperatures began to be documented in 1979 with satellite stock recording — and it’s believed to have been one of the hottest days in at least 125,000 years, according to The Washington Post.

The day before, the global temperature average was 62.62 degrees Fahrenheit, making it until then the hottest day on record. Before that, the last highest recorded temperature average was 62.46 degrees in August 2016, per the Post.

Rising temperatures amid global climate change are "a death sentence for people and ecosystems,” Friederike Otto, a senior lecturer at the Grantham Institute for Climate Change and the Environment, told Bloomberg.

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In a tweet, author and climate scientist Bill McGuire also wrote that the record-breaking July 4 heat was "totally unprecedented and terrifying."

Last week, a 71-year-old man died at a trailhead in Death Valley National Park. Hours before his death, Steve Curry spoke to a reporter about braving the extreme heat.

Curry, who was identified as the victim by the Inyo County Coroner's Office, spoke to The Los Angeles Times hours before collapsing outside the restroom at the Golden Canyon hiking trail, CW affiliate KTLA-TV, NBC affiliate KNBC-TV and The Independent reported.

That day, temperatures in the park reached 121 degrees.

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