<p><img src="https://enjoyfreefall.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/parachutists-3066
20_1920_will_thomas_pixabay1.jpg" alt="Two skydivers in red and white suits, celebrating a successful jump with arms raised pointing up." width="" height="" /></p>
<p>Equipment malfunctions may include parachute failure, harness issues, or problems with other safety gear.</p>
<p><strong>Your parachute ride will last between 5 to 7 minutes, depending on your instructor.</strong> However, that time can differ depending on the size of the parachute too. For example, a larger parachute will descend much slower than a smaller one.</p>
<p>Unfortunately for Chisov, he blacked out as he was free-falling. Plummeting at speeds around 150 mph, Chisov’s unconscious body hit a snow-covered gorge and rolled, flipped and crashed its way to the bottom. Despite suffering a broken pelvis, as well as injuries, to his spinal cord, Chisov recovered quickly and was reportedly back in the seat flying within a few months. That’s dedication.</p>
<li>Insurance Requirements</li>
<a href=https://telegra.ph/Taking-the-Plunge-Minimum-Age-Requirements-for-Skydiving
-05-01>https://telegra.ph/Taking-the-Plunge-Minimum-Age-Requirements-for-Skyd
iving-05-01</a>
<p>The Adrenal-IN Experience</p>
<p>Windy weather increases the potential for accidents, turbulence, and getting trapped in an air current. A skydiver in an air current will find their fall to be accelerated. Skydivers already hit the ground at about 12 mph to 17mph; anything faster than that risks severe injury and death.</p>
<p><ul>
<h3>Backstroke – Third Best</h3>
<li>Mix and match colors for shell, chin and side plates</li>
