weirdog
Member
- Mar 5, 2024
- 71
Nice place, but jumping is so scary, and the body will look terrible. If this is ok for you, then it seems to be the best spotim considering this ctb method in beachy head uk ,i think its 130m high whats are your thoughts on this and when can i do it to avoid water.
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There is a video of a guy who attempts paragliding off it, but he makes a mistake a crashed to the ground. Didn't die but was in serious trouble physically.I've actually thought of paragliding off a cliff, so you could reach a great height… then just eject yourself from the glider. This could be a clever way of bypassing any patrols too, as they won't be looking at you as a potential ctb.
It doesn't like that high of a drop when you look at it on video
Its beautiful - can get crazy busy with tourism in summer and at weekendsthat looks like such a very lovely last view to take in. id adore focusing on the relaxing sounds of the waves and just relaxing near the water for a while beforehand
60-80m? or feet?The video is from Birling Gap which is 2 miles away from Beachy head. Is more like 60-80m high.
Metres high at the area the guy is walking in the video. Just wanted to point out that the video is not the exact same location as where people talk about the jumps as there was confusion about it not looking as high as ~130m. The cliffs along the seven sisters/Eastbourne coast vary in height, the highest point being Beachy Head.60-80m? or feet?
It doesn't look that high. Can you show me a pic that shows a very convincing large drop?
Metres high at the area the guy is walking in the video. Just wanted to point out that the video is not the exact same location as where people talk about the jumps as there was confusion about it not looking as high as ~130m. The cliffs along the seven sisters/Eastbourne coast vary in height, the highest point being Beachy Head.
do they ever bother you the chaplains?I live near there. Pretty much no one survives it. There are volunteer suicide chaplains who basically stake out beachy head every day because its a well known suicide spot in the area. Its highest point is 530 feet which is about 162 metres, so if you jump from that point you won't survive, no one does.
do they ever bother you the chaplains?
Well the highest point is the point near the beach head lighthouse and it's all but vertical down.If you choose a time of low tide you probably won't land on water. Judging from photos I have seen, not all the cliffs there are vertical, and if you choose a spot that isn't you might hit a ledge or something that could break your fall. However, other points are vertical (or as near vertical as makes no difference), and there would be little chance of survival if you were to jump there.
You should be aware that because Beachy Head is a well-known suicide spot, there is a small army of people patrolling the top to persuade suicidal people not to jump. They mean well, and they probably do help some people, so please treat them politely if you encounter them, but if you are determined to ctb they would be an annoyance. They have no authority to restrain you if you are determined to jump.
There are plenty of other tall sea cliffs in the British Isles, and plenty of tall cliffs in the mountains there too. Some of them are higher than Beachy Head. None of them is likely to be patrolled by people wishing to keep you in this world. I don't want to give details, especially for the mountains, as the mountain rescue teams have enough work already, so you will have to do your own research.
The people that survive just aren't reported much. As aren't the people that die either unless it makes headlines.Highest point is 530ft…….only 2 or 3 people out of about 500 jumpers have survived. One guy drove his car off it but didn't die. Another jumped but landed on a ledge half way down and was paralysed (but he said he was happy he didn't die)
Meant to reply to this, with this...Well the highest point is the point near the beach head lighthouse and it's all but vertical down.