Zero, you're not on the moon.
On the moon, due to its weaker gravity than Earth's, you can jump about six times higher than you can on Earth. The gravity on the moon is about 1/6th that of Earth, so you would experience less resistance when jumping.
If you could jump 2 feet on Earth, you could jump 30 feet on Pluto.
yea u can. just because u need a suit doesnt mean u cant. there is still LITTLE gravity on the moon for u to be able to jump! yeah i think that person above me is right. can you answer my question it's... what do you do when some one says to you that your the most annoying human being on earth?
About twice the distance you could on earth. You could jump much further if you didnt have to wear a spacesuit. Maybe we can have a Lunar Olympics someday if we make an atmosphere for the moon like we have here on earth.
No, it is not possible to jump from the moon to the earth because the gravitational force of the moon is much weaker than that of Earth. Additionally, the distance between the moon and the earth is about 384,400 kilometers, making it physically impossible for a person to jump that far.
80 times per minute * 90 minutes = 7200 times
84 jumps per minute.
That's 18,000 minutes and you would have jumped 54,000 times
On average, jumping rope burns about 11 calories per minute. If you crank up the intensity of your jumps, you can burn in the neighborhood of 20 calories per minute. say you jump 50x/minute - 20 minutes - 220-400 cal.
On the moon, due to its weaker gravity than Earth's, you can jump about six times higher than you can on Earth. The gravity on the moon is about 1/6th that of Earth, so you would experience less resistance when jumping.
The cast of 6 Minute Jump - 2012 includes: Joanne Burton as Marie
You will be able to jump six times higher on the moon because the moon's gravity is 1/6th of Earth's.
You can certainly jump lower anywhere. That's as easy as a contest to see who can talk softer. But you can also jump higher on Mars, because the acceleration of gravity on its surface is only about 38% of what it is on Earth's surface.
If you could jump 2 feet on Earth, you could jump 30 feet on Pluto.
a frog with a hiccup !
57
The record for the most jump ropes in one minute is 240 and was achieved by Dylan Fitzgerald in the USA on May 8, 2018.