Police are investigating a weekend skydiving death north of Moncton.

RCMP were called to a field just of Route 115 in Notre-Dame around 3:30 p.m. Saturday and found the body of a man.

CTV News has learned the man was 34-year-old Darryl Deagle of Notre-Dame. Skydive Moncton has confirmed Deagle was flying out of their operation.

Greg MacBeth, a skydiver at Skydive Moncton, says Deagle had been an avid skydiver with the operation for nearly five-years.

"Daryl was just one of the sweetest people we knew," said MacBeth. "We all loved him, he was caring, he was a family man, he had a beautiful nine-month old daughter, a wonderful wife, and he loved life and loved skydiving. He was very passionate about it, very experienced."

The RCMP aren't saying much about their investigation at this time, although foul play isn't suspected. Police say it's unknown at this time whether there was a problem with Deagle's parachute.

Those on the skydiving field Saturday said all safety equipment was checked before Deagle left the ground and it was in perfect working condition.

"Everything was fine with the parachute," said MacBeth. "There was nothing wrong with the parachute whatsoever. It was just a bad accident."

MacBeth said Deagle was landing in a baseball field that he may not have been familiar with.

"It looks like at the last minute he made a turn to maybe avoid something, to try and make it into the field, and unfortunately when you turn quickly with a parachute, it can have very dire consequences, and unfortunately with him it was real bad."

Skydive Moncton closed immediately after the incident on Saturday. A decision was made to re-open Sunday after the Deagle's wife gave her blessing.

The company said it would be donating all the money they made Sunday to the family.

"Just knowing Darryl, he'd be happy we're skydiving today," said MacBeth. "If he were here today he would be kicking our butts and telling us to put a smile on our faces.

"Today is sort of a celebration of his life in the sport."

Skydive Moncton says nothing like this has happened throughout their 33 years of operating.

Police say their investigation continues.

With files from CTV Atlantic's Nick Moore