I plan on ctb soon by jumping from a tall building. How reliable, painless is this? Is there chance that I will survive?
It's reliability depends on how high (atleast 150ft) and your landing (better on hard surface). Peacefulness.....I never really see it, but others could argue otherwise.
theboy
Illuminated
- Jul 15, 2022
- 3,020
10 stories is the minimum. The higher the better. Also be careful not to fall on a person or draw attention to yourself when you are up there and people see you. It is not painful. It is instantaneous.
I hope you can have hope in your life
I hope you can have hope in your life
strangelife
Specialist
- Feb 16, 2024
- 357
There are many videos of jumping on WPD , I think it is 100% lethal if the height is enough. 10 stories is enough. But this method looks disgusting for me, too messy, may be the option nothing else is available
strangelife
Specialist
- Feb 16, 2024
- 357
Dark Window
Forest Wanderer
- Mar 12, 2024
- 548
I saw a video of someone jumping from 30 stories and they were basically like a pile of mush at the end of it.
If the height is bit enough and the surface is hard enough, barring some miracle you will definitely die, and you'll be unconscious as soon as you hit the ground.
If the height is bit enough and the surface is hard enough, barring some miracle you will definitely die, and you'll be unconscious as soon as you hit the ground.
I heard that some people lose their consciousness even before hiting the ground, bcf heart attack in the air or something
It does not seem that reliable. You have to plan it thoroughly, and even then, you might not be able to execute it perfectly.
I remember seeing this video of a Russian guy surviving a fall from a 19-story building:
Arguably, the guy was drunk and had no plan at all. But that just shows how inconsistent the approach can be if something goes wrong.
Let's take a 30-story building that is on the upper end of height. It should be around 350 feet tall on average. 350 feet is 107 meters.
The kinematic formula is S=a*(t^2)/2, where S is the distance traveled (107 meters), a is your gravitational acceleration (g=9.8 m/s^2), and t is the time it takes to land.
Solving for t yields t=sqrt(2*S/a)=sqrt(2*107/9.8)=4.7 seconds.
So, it is nearly impossible to do it that fast even if you drop from a high place. I guess it is most likely a myth.
I remember seeing this video of a Russian guy surviving a fall from a 19-story building:
Arguably, the guy was drunk and had no plan at all. But that just shows how inconsistent the approach can be if something goes wrong.
Unless you start fainting before jumping, you will most likely not be able to lose consciousness before landing.
Let's take a 30-story building that is on the upper end of height. It should be around 350 feet tall on average. 350 feet is 107 meters.
The kinematic formula is S=a*(t^2)/2, where S is the distance traveled (107 meters), a is your gravitational acceleration (g=9.8 m/s^2), and t is the time it takes to land.
Solving for t yields t=sqrt(2*S/a)=sqrt(2*107/9.8)=4.7 seconds.
So, it is nearly impossible to do it that fast even if you drop from a high place. I guess it is most likely a myth.
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Alright, I think I may switch to carbon monoxide poisoning. I plan on burning some lumped charcoals in my car and getting drunk
skybox
Have you ever been jealous of birds?
- Mar 6, 2024
- 76
I think it's easier than a lot of methods. Sit on the edge as high up as you can find and just fall. The hardest part is finding a location, personally I want mine to be beautiful.
If someone jumps 100+ feet onto concrete about 0% chance of survival especially if they land horizontal or on their head. People who survive big falls like that are in rare circumstances. The higher you go than 100 feet it doesn't change much. Think of it this way. How many people survived golden gate Bridge which is slightly higher than 200 feet and that's in water. One think I would worry about the ones who fall into water are the few that are seriously injured and end up drowning while in extreme pain. I suppose the best thing to do would be to land in a position that would guarantee your end. You wouldn't feel anything. Instant loss of consciousness.
I honestly think the best method is the night night method if you figure it out right. Just because it's like you go to sleep real fast and never wake up while not distressed in pain. If people hit the right spot, and its securely fastened with a ratchet beyond reasonable doubt you are guaranteed gone. I'm not a fan of hanging though it has worked for many. Partial has too many things that can go wrong, it's uncomfortable as hell, not easy to get right either. Full is effective but extremely unpleasant. The only arguably good one with that is the drop method. But you need a perfect setup for that or you might live with brain damage and a quadriplegic. A good check for these methods is to shift positions of your head/ neck and if the pressure varies or if the objects move you risk turning into vegetable.
N gas is a good one but unless the setup is absolutely professional you risk being vegetablized as well.
Jumping is scary but effective. It's kinda like firearms to me except you switch from a fear of something piercing your body to a fear of heights.
The best imagined way of jumping would be if you were laying in an enclosed bed facing the sky, not knowing when the bed was going to hit an open field.
I honestly think the best method is the night night method if you figure it out right. Just because it's like you go to sleep real fast and never wake up while not distressed in pain. If people hit the right spot, and its securely fastened with a ratchet beyond reasonable doubt you are guaranteed gone. I'm not a fan of hanging though it has worked for many. Partial has too many things that can go wrong, it's uncomfortable as hell, not easy to get right either. Full is effective but extremely unpleasant. The only arguably good one with that is the drop method. But you need a perfect setup for that or you might live with brain damage and a quadriplegic. A good check for these methods is to shift positions of your head/ neck and if the pressure varies or if the objects move you risk turning into vegetable.
N gas is a good one but unless the setup is absolutely professional you risk being vegetablized as well.
Jumping is scary but effective. It's kinda like firearms to me except you switch from a fear of something piercing your body to a fear of heights.
The best imagined way of jumping would be if you were laying in an enclosed bed facing the sky, not knowing when the bed was going to hit an open field.
