Many BASE jumpers are able to survive falls of 200ft by using specialized equipment and set ups. Jumping from buildings dates back to at least the 1600's and H. O. Bucker made several jumps from buildings according to http://www.parachutehistory.com/round/bucker.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BASE_jumping
Assuming that you were pushed out of the eighth floor of a building and there's no bungee cord on your feet or hang glider or winged suit or suspended in the middle of a giant balloon or ... or truck filled with cushions or water at the bottom of your jump, you could potentially still survive.
One method is to try to fall in a way that you break as many bones in your body as possible when you hit the ground. Doing so will allow the energy of the fall to be absorbed in the same fashion that a bullet proof vest absorbs the blow from a bullet. If you were to land with your feet together pointed not directly down but off to the side with both your arms against your body, you should be able to break a good number of bones and lessen the chance of broken bones piercing your internal organs. You would want to try to save your head/neck from injury by having it hit the ground last, but being in a completely vertical position would increase the likeliness of obtaining punctured organs.
Examples of free fall survivors: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_fall#Surviving_falls
no way Jose
depends what kinda safety you have with you.
It is a noun. So you could say "It is impossible to survive a 5,000 foot fall".
Surviving a 300-foot fall is highly unlikely. The impact from such a height would likely result in severe injuries or death.
NO! Of course it won't it's a tiny rodent!
Surviving a 20-foot fall is possible, but it depends on various factors such as the surface you land on, your body position, and overall health. It is important to seek medical attention immediately after a fall from such a height to assess any potential injuries.
To make an egg survive a 3-foot fall in a toy car, you can cushion it with materials like cotton balls, bubble wrap, or foam padding. Place the egg securely in the center of the toy car surrounded by the cushioning material to absorb the impact of the fall. Additionally, ensure that the toy car has a smooth landing surface to prevent the egg from breaking upon impact.
Surviving a 150-foot fall is unlikely without proper safety measures or equipment. The impact from such a height can cause severe injuries or be fatal. It is important to always take precautions and avoid situations that could lead to such a dangerous fall.
1 metre = 3.28084 foot 200 metre = (200 x 3.28084) = 656.168 foot
A 200-metre building is taller than a 200-foot building. To put it in perspective, 200 metres is approximately 656 feet, making it significantly taller than the 200-foot structure. Thus, the 200-metre building is over three times the height of the 200-foot building.
No, humans cannot survive in temperatures of 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
Surviving a 500-foot fall into water is unlikely due to the impact force and speed at which you would hit the water. The impact could cause severe injuries or even be fatal. It is important to avoid such risky situations and prioritize safety.