If you jump off a clif or brigde or any high object into a large body of water
138353
It depends on many things. Starting with the depth of the water and your diving experience.\nIf you're experienced in executing perfect dives, and the water is sufficiently deep (and free of foreign objects), then no. There are cliff divers.\nOtherwise, I wouldn't advise it. The angle of entry is key to survival. If you "belly-flop" or land on your face, you're likely to die from the impact. \nAs others have said, it would be like landing on cement. You need to be able, and know how, to "cut" cleanly into the water.\nIf you're not a diver, I wouldn't start practicing my technique from the top of a cliff (or bridge).
347775
It is known as Bungee Jump.
416051
hang on big huge hooks
334531
i dunno. realistically i think 10 or 15 feet on a hard surface would break you ankles and create microfracturesw in your bones water mabye 70 feet
14732
When I was in 10th grade, one of the my classmates went cliff jumping and only jumped from about 45 ft. The way he landed in the water broke his spine and he died instantly.  \n\nThe higher you jump from, the more risk there is, as you hit the water at a higher force the further you fall. That being said, if you know how to jump, and are confident at it, then you can minimize your risk of injuring yourself.
582267
same spot because you are moving at the same speed of the bus. Now - if you jumped and the bus braked signifigantly then you would land further up on the bus isle. Make sense?
618685
Use a really big net.
607412
large altitude doesn't nesaserily mean that the projectile will spen more time in the air. \nif something is thrown off of a cliff, there is a high altitude but the projectile will just go down. \nif you were at the bottom of the same cliff and threw something up with enough force so that the max hieght is the same as the cliff, this projectile will spend double the time in the air as the first projectile.
639925
Ok.. listen.. you have to think about this one a little bit\n\nIF everytime a lighting hit the water, everything got electrocuted, then there would be no fish in the sea.. so people that said that are not thinking right.. \n\nnow.. how far do you have to be\nLighting will try to reach ground right? thats the way it works? so it will find the fastest way down.. now Im going out on a limb here, but salt water conducts electricity pretty damn well.. probably better than a human body.. so my guess is, lightning will go straight down into the ocean floor.. \n\nnow.. this doesnt mean you wont die if its near you, because some electric current might choose a different path, but I would say if you are outside of 100 meters you would be ok. But I would get out of the water when a big storm is coming.. not because of lightning, but because the waves might be too strong to swim in
596104
You float without weight there.
316778
Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri THey Bungee jump off the Grand Glaize Bridge over the lake
39271
You could use 2 legs, use a large wedge or just use a ramp type object.
675042
an extra floatation device for added safety
509515
If you don't, some of the water will evaporate into the air, so it will seem like you "lost" some water.
321351
it's fine... don't over react... i once flashed the entire football team while getting out of my high schools swimming pool... my whole top fell off... its FINE and normal
102586
If it's velocity is constant, and you jump straight up, you will land in the same place on the boat, because you, being on it, are travelling at the same velocity, and your horizontal velocity remains constant while you are airborne. (If you think you'll land in the water, then tell me, why is it that when you jump, on an airplane, you don't slam against the back wall?) Of course, you may have a difficult time maintaining your balance when you land, and that may cause you to fall into the water.
466828
depends where if falls.