On August 16th, 1960, Air Force Capt. Joe Kittinger Jumped from a helium balloon at 103,000 feet as a part of the space program. The jump was to test the effect of outer space on the human body. When he stepped from the platform on the balloon, 99% of the earth's atmosphere was beneath him. Kittinger fell for 4 min. 36 secs. reaching a speed of 714 mph.
If you still want to consider it a planet, then that would be Pluto. If you're going by the new standards - Pluto is no longer a planet, but a meteor - then that'd be Mercury.
Joe Kittinger, during his historic 1960 jump from a high-altitude balloon, fell for approximately 4 minutes and 36 seconds before deploying his parachute. He reached a maximum altitude of 102,800 feet and experienced free fall speeds of over 600 miles per hour. His jump remains one of the longest and highest free falls in history.
No, it is not possible to jump off the moon in outer space because there is no atmosphere to provide the necessary resistance for jumping. Additionally, the moon's gravity is much weaker than Earth's, so a jump would not propel you far enough to escape its gravitational pull.
With a stronger gravitational pull on Jupiter than on Earth, the man would be able to jump higher on Jupiter. On Jupiter, his jump would be approximately 18 feet high, which is equal to 216 inches.
It is physically impossible to jump over the moon. You would have to be able to stay airborne for hours probably. And you would have to jump many miles high.
Javier Sotomayor.
Felix Baumgartner set five world records during his supersonic freefall jump from the edge of space on October 14, 2012. He broke the records for the highest jump, highest manned balloon flight, longest freefall distance, highest freefall speed, and highest vertical velocity in freefall.
She holds the world long jump record with 7.52m.
mahesh
12 feet by Gustav Wallander of Germany. He was traveling 17 mph
mike powell
The mobula ray holds the record for highest jump among sea animals, reaching heights of up to 9 feet in the air. These rays use their powerful fins to propel themselves out of the water in a behavior known as breaching.
Ryan capes set the record with a 390 ft. Jump somewhere in ca. In April 2008.
8 feet
reggie miller
Mike Powell
The current high jump record is 8 feet and inch, held by Javier Sotomayor from Cuba.