Flock of galahs show off their acrobatic skills by flipping and spinning on power lines as they take a shower in the rain

• A flock of pink galahs were seen flipping and spinning on power lines
• The footage taken on July 16 shows the birds in Jan Juc, a small town in Victoria
• The striking galahs use their acrobatic skills to let the rain wash over themA flock of galahs entertained a small seaside town by spinning and flipping upside down on power lines.

  The eight native Australian birds held on to the wires showing their acrobatic skills in Jan Juc, a small town on the Great Ocean Road in Victoria on July 16.

  Mesmerising video shows the striking pink birds somersaulting and opening their wings to let rain shower over them.

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  Video has been captured of a mob of pink galahs spinning and flipped on high electrical wires to let rain wash every part of their body

  The galahs embraced the rain and used it for a natural shower, moving around the power lines to let the water flow across them.

  Galahs can fly at up to 70km/h and are generally acrobatic birds.

  They usually travel in big flocks of up to 100 birds but will split off into smaller groups when they land.