100 feet is a number most people can fall without dying, but people have survived falls of much greater distance. In WWII people fell out of planes flying as high as 22,000 feet with no parachute and have survived.
The height from which a person can fall into water and still survive depends on various factors such as the angle of entry, the speed of the fall, and the depth of the water. Generally, a fall from a height of around 50 feet or less into deep enough water can be survivable if the person enters the water correctly and does not hit any obstacles. However, falls from greater heights can result in serious injuries or fatalities. It is important to always exercise caution and be aware of the risks when jumping or diving into water from any height.
When you fall from a long distance into water, the impact causes water to act like a solid surface, making it feel like hitting concrete. This can lead to injuries such as bruises, fractures, or internal damage due to the force of impact and the velocity at which you hit the water.
Surviving a 500-foot fall into water is unlikely due to the impact force and speed at which you would hit the water. The impact could cause severe injuries or even be fatal. It is important to avoid such risky situations and prioritize safety.
It will take approximately 7.1 seconds for an object to fall 500 feet assuming free fall in a vacuum. This time can vary slightly depending on air resistance and other factors.
A person falling from a height of 25 feet will reach a speed of approximately 31 feet per second (or 21 miles per hour) when they hit the ground. This speed is reached due to the acceleration caused by gravity.
the minimum distance to fall and die would be standing on the ground, but it really depends on how you fall and what you hit. If you hit your head hard enough you could die from standing on the ground.
If you dive in, you could hit a protrusion or debris underwater and break your neck... and die or be paralyzed.
Probably. Water can be very 'hard' when hit from a large height. Professional divers in high dive contests have to have water that is agitated to provide enough softness to be able to hit the water safely. Once you hit terminal velocity, 117 to 125 miles an hour, water is not going to be a big help. The water doesn't move out of the way fast enough to be much help in cushioning the fall. It is pretty much like hitting concrete.
die from standing on the ground
presumably, but it usually depends on how hard you hit your head when you fall
they mostly just hit the ground or water because there parachute and emergency parachute did not deploy you could also have a heart attack in mid fall.
The height from which a person can fall into water and still survive depends on various factors such as the angle of entry, the speed of the fall, and the depth of the water. Generally, a fall from a height of around 50 feet or less into deep enough water can be survivable if the person enters the water correctly and does not hit any obstacles. However, falls from greater heights can result in serious injuries or fatalities. It is important to always exercise caution and be aware of the risks when jumping or diving into water from any height.
100 feet above the water
if they fall and hit their heads on a rock
4
People have experienced cliff diving from about 50 feet into water. A persons body is sore after a jump like this because water is a hard hit the higher up you are. Jumping into water from 300 feet has an unlikely survival rate.
well five foot is about this big and u will hit the floor and turn into a pile of jelly curry