Yes, wind can affect the descent of a parachute. Strong wind can cause the parachute to drift off course or descend faster than normal. Parachutists must take wind conditions into account when planning and executing their jumps.
the parachute is made from long-lasting strong string series of cord and straps but the actual parachute (top part) is made from Teflon or something similar item used in bullet proof vest
Jumping into a tornado with a parachute is extremely dangerous and not recommended. The strong and unpredictable winds within a tornado could cause the parachute to malfunction or be torn apart. Additionally, the intense turbulence and debris in a tornado would likely result in severe injuries or death.
a small parachute, is a small parachute, ther is no technical name for it. :) a small parachute is called a drogue
A parachute... •_•
No umbrella could survive that kind of stress; they are designed to resist the force of raindrops, not falling people. Most bags also would be much too small and too weak, however, a large strong bag could indeed be used as a parachute - that's basically what a parachute is (although a para-foil is a more sophisticated design).
The letters 'hcpraateu' unscrambled spell the word parachute.
The address of the Gcpld - Parachute Branch Library is: 244 Grand Valley Way, Parachute, 81635 9608
Thrust does not act on a parachute. A parachute experiences air resistance, which is a force that opposes the downward motion of the parachute and slows its descent. This air resistance allows the parachute to safely decelerate a falling object.
The abbreviation for parachute is "PCHT."
make a big parachute
a circular