nice one
but would this work like jumping up from a plummeting lift at the last second?
That's the one thing I've always wanted to know if it's true from the age of maybe 11 I think.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:02, Share, Reply)
but would this work like jumping up from a plummeting lift at the last second?
That's the one thing I've always wanted to know if it's true from the age of maybe 11 I think.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:02, Share, Reply)
Not, not really
Not, that is, unless you can jump really, really high. If a normal person jumps in a falling lift they just end up falling slightly lower for about a second.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:07, Share, Reply)
Not, that is, unless you can jump really, really high. If a normal person jumps in a falling lift they just end up falling slightly lower for about a second.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:07, Share, Reply)
If you could jump high enough and not be injured on landing
Then would there be any need to jump in the first place?
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:17, Share, Reply)
Then would there be any need to jump in the first place?
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:17, Share, Reply)
High isn't exactly the right word, but hard doesn't sound quite right.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:18, Share, Reply)
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:18, Share, Reply)
Don't forget that even if you miraculously jump at the right moment without being able to see the ground hurtling towards you the roof will crush you at 40 floors per second as the lift collapses.
Followed by the cable coiling neatly onto your exploded corpse.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:32, Share, Reply)
Followed by the cable coiling neatly onto your exploded corpse.
( , Tue 31 Mar 2015, 19:32, Share, Reply)