Well the wiki user said ”no” that is correct but the reason is partially correct as you can see the planet earth as an “atmosphere” that is the start where gravity starts pulling on the earth there is enough gravity on the earth than on the moon so no you will not be able to on the moon because the moon as a atmosphere it just doesn’t have enough gravity so no it will not work.
if you do not understand let me know by putting a confused face than I will explain further and easier for you to understand.
Astronauts travelled to the moon aboard a spacecraft called the Apollo Command Module. They landed on the moon using a lunar module, explored the surface, and then returned to the Command Module. They launched back to Earth and re-entered the atmosphere before parachuting into the ocean for recovery.
Like a bike.
A spring balance would work on the moon but would first have to be re-calibrated for the moons lower gravity.
the moon and the sun
No. The moon has a lack of atmosphere, therefore there is no wind to measure other than the solar wind. I doubt this would register on a standard style anemometer
It is not written anywhere that she went parachuting.
Charles Shea-Simonds has written: 'The complete sport parachuting guide' -- subject(s): Parachuting 'Sport parachuting' -- subject(s): Parachuting
Yes.
Astronauts travelled to the moon aboard a spacecraft called the Apollo Command Module. They landed on the moon using a lunar module, explored the surface, and then returned to the Command Module. They launched back to Earth and re-entered the atmosphere before parachuting into the ocean for recovery.
Yes.
You cant do freefall parachuting.
I am not completely sure what is the ideal weather conditions for parachuting. After lots of research I have found videos and guides that will help you understand more.
WWII they were paratroopers
the way i see it is that if parachuting is an extreme sport that they would announce it on the radio or tv so your answer is no it is not i've went before though its fun
No, flares do not work on the moon because there is no oxygen in the moon's atmosphere to sustain combustion.
S(100)
There is a maximum weight limit for parachuting. The maximum weight limit for tandem students is 220 lbs., and the maximum weight limit for AFF students is 240 lbs.