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4 ways to exit a skydiving tunnel. Which is your favorite?

431,340 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Blank's profile picture
Blank1 year ago

I exit by crying and throwing up and the dude coming in there to get me.

The Boy Who Ponders's profile picture
The Boy Who Ponders1 year ago

The first one. That's the most elegant one!

Abhijith Purohit's profile picture
Abhijith Purohit1 year ago

Another way is to just die🤣

🔞⚠️𝕀𝕃𝕃𝔼𝔾𝔸𝕃 𝕍𝕀𝔻𝔼𝕆𝕊⚠️🔞's profile picture
🔞⚠️𝕀𝕃𝕃𝔼𝔾𝔸𝕃 𝕍𝕀𝔻𝔼𝕆𝕊⚠️🔞1 year ago

Man Falls from the Sky because of a poorly attached Parachute

Jade⚜️'s profile picture
Jade⚜️1 year ago

The first one looked like he was magnito

hoponopono's profile picture
hoponopono1 year ago

Backwards is the most impressive imo!

OhTravs ₿ ⚡️'s profile picture
OhTravs ₿ ⚡️1 year ago

I would break so many bones in this thing

BellaRFRM's profile picture
BellaRFRM1 year ago

Forwards

AstroZoo's profile picture
AstroZoo1 year ago

A skydiving tunnel, also known as a vertical wind tunnel, is a large chamber that uses fans to create an upward wind that simulates the sensation of free fall. The wind moves at speeds of up to 300 km/h, which is similar to the terminal velocity of a falling human body.

Doolly Noted ✏️'s profile picture
Doolly Noted ✏️1 year ago

What is the History of Skydiving Tunnels? | Q&A The history of skydiving tunnels began in the late 19th century with horizontal wind tunnels used for aerodynamic research. The first vertical wind tunnel was constructed in 1940 at NASA Langley for testing aircraft spins and parachutes. Human flight in these tunnels started in 1964 when Jack Tiffany flew at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The first commercial wind tunnel for human flight was built in 1978 in Canada by Jean St-Germain, aimed at providing a safe environment for experiencing freefall. The 1990s marked significant advancements with SkyVenture filing patents for modern tunnel designs. These designs featured wall-to-wall airflow, improving the flying experience by reducing turbulence. Over the years, technology evolved, leading to more powerful and safer tunnels, transforming indoor skydiving into a popular sport and training tool for skydivers worldwide. Today, vertical wind tunnels are recognized for offering a safe and controlled environment for the thrill of flight. #Skydiving #IndoorSkydiving | 🪂🌬

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