The highest recorded jump into water by a human is around 58.8 meters (193 feet).
A flea can jump about 150 times its own body length, while a human can only jump about 1.5 times their body length. This means a flea can jump much higher relative to its size compared to a human.
The height from which a person can safely jump into water depends on various factors such as the depth of the water, the person's body position, and the water's surface tension. Generally, it is recommended to not jump from a height higher than 60 feet (18 meters) to ensure safety and avoid serious injuries.
The height at which a person can safely jump into water depends on various factors such as the depth of the water, the person's swimming ability, and the technique used. It is generally recommended to jump from a height no higher than 60 feet to reduce the risk of injury. Always check the water depth and ensure it is safe before jumping.
The height from which you can safely jump into water depends on various factors such as the depth of the water, your body position, and your diving skills. Generally, it is recommended to not jump from a height higher than 60 feet to ensure a safe landing. Always check the water depth and potential hazards before jumping.
The height from which you can safely jump into water without risking injury or death depends on factors such as the depth of the water, the way you enter the water, and your swimming ability. Generally, it is recommended to not jump from a height higher than 10 feet into water of unknown depth to reduce the risk of injury. It is important to always check the depth of the water and any potential hazards before jumping.
There is no competition called the long high jump.
4 feet
The highest recorded vertical jump by a human is around 60 inches, or 5 feet.
Sometimes they jump out of water, but not very high.
A human can jump 5 meters(American spelling) high with a pole vault. It was first done in 1963. Without aid a champion human can jump between 2 and 3 meters.
A flea can jump about 150 times its own body length, while a human can only jump about 1.5 times their body length. This means a flea can jump much higher relative to its size compared to a human.
This might not be too helpful, but grasshoppers can jump about twenty times their own size.
5 meters at the speed of 160kph
About two to thre feet. I think?
Well, if humans could jump as high as a flea, they could jump over the empire state building. So given that frogs are about 1/10th the size of a human, if a frog could jump as high as a flea, they could probably jump 1/10th of the empire state building, or about 125 feet high.
Dolphins actually do not "jump" out of the water but more propel themselves towards the top of the water at a rate such that the dolphin appears to be jumping. This is a common misconception.
Well I suppose they can seeing as they can jump out of the water in the first place. If a speedboat is speeding at a dolphin at the right speed and the dolphin jumps out of the water at the right time, the dolphin should land in the boat.