Help Jumping places UK?

[lifewasawillow]

Somewhere in the north, places down south like beachy head although incredibly ideal are simply too far away for me. Anyone know any places?

 

[lifewasawillow]

Nooooo don't jump

More of a backup method than anything but it doenst seem like that bad of a method to me if it's from high enough.

 

[leloyon]

It's probably demolished or closed off by now but I always considered the Five Ways Tower in Birmingham as a good spot.

 

[lifewasawillow]

It's probably demolished or closed off by now but I always considered the Five Ways Tower in Birmingham as a good spot.

It says permanently closed but I don't think it's high enough anyway.

 

[The Schizoid]

Nooooo don't jump

Either I'm jumping or train method. I don't care if others see.

I cannot access guns, assisted suicide/euthanasia. So my more painless options are gone. I cannot get access to SN easily, and even then It's a complicated thing to get right.

Hanging is also difficult to get right if you want it to be close to painless.

Jumping or train is the closest thing we're gonna get to quick death which we deserve to have.

 

[RemainingDubious]

Somewhere in the north, places down south like beachy head although incredibly ideal are simply too far away for me. Anyone know any places?

How far north?

Apparently there's:

• Humber Bridge, Kingston-upon-Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom – more than 200 incidents of people jumping or falling from the bridge took place in the first 26 years after it opened in 1981
• Erskine Bridge, Erskine, Scotland, United Kingdom.
• Forth Road Bridge, Scotland, United Kingdom – estimated over 20 suicides a year – more than 800 since the bridge opened in 1964*

List of suicide locations - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Surviving a jump wouldn't be pleasant

 

[lifewasawillow]

How far north?

Apparently there's:

• Humber Bridge, Kingston-upon-Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom – more than 200 incidents of people jumping or falling from the bridge took place in the first 26 years after it opened in 1981
• Erskine Bridge, Erskine, Scotland, United Kingdom.
• Forth Road Bridge, Scotland, United Kingdom – estimated over 20 suicides a year – more than 800 since the bridge opened in 1964*

List of suicide locations - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Surviving a jump wouldn't be pleasant

The ones you mentioned are a bit too far north now lol. Thanks for the website though, there's other places on there that are a bit closer to me, it's super helpful.

I agree surviving a jump won't be pleasant but honestly at this point I'd rather be a vegetable than whatever this currently is. Also if it's from the recommended height it should be okay, obviously I'm aware there's still a small chance of it failing even so but there's always a chance with any method of it failing.

 

[RemainingDubious]

The ones you mentioned are a bit too far north now lol. Thanks for the website though, there's other places on there that are a bit closer to me, it's super helpful.

I agree surviving a jump won't be pleasant but honestly at this point I'd rather be a vegetable than whatever this currently is. Also if it's from the recommended height it should be okay, obviously I'm aware there's still a small chance of it failing even so but there's always a chance with any method of it failing.

I'm not sure of height requirement When i was looking into them i noticed people have survived this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifton_Suspension_Bridge

If you read about the woman who survived it mentions two children survived being thrown off it later by their deranged father

i seriously don't understand how people see the world as such a wonderful place when shit like that can happen. ignorance is bliss. i don't even want to know what injuries (physical and mental) they obtained

 

[lostintheloop]

also considering jumping and live up north. I don't have answers sorry but interested in finding out too

 

[lifewasawillow]

I'm not sure of height requirement When i was looking into them i noticed people have survived this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifton_Suspension_Bridge

If you read about the woman who survived it mentions two children survived being thrown off it later by their deranged father

i seriously don't understand how people see the world as such a wonderful place when shit like that can happen. ignorance is bliss. i don't even want to know what injuries (physical and mental) they obtained

Of course that was the one I was considering, just my luck…

I am actually so sick of this shit.

The world is a disgusting place, I felt sick to my stomach reading that story. Some human beings really do not deserve to live, despicable creatures.

I'm not sure of height requirement When i was looking into them i noticed people have survived this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifton_Suspension_Bridge

If you read about the woman who survived it mentions two children survived being thrown off it later by their deranged father

i seriously don't understand how people see the world as such a wonderful place when shit like that can happen. ignorance is bliss. i don't even want to know what injuries (physical and mental) they obtained

Might risk it anyway, it's over water so if the fall doesn't kill me I'll most likely drown. Or maybe I won't risk it. Depends how desperate I get. Either way it's a good option to have.

 

[RemainingDubious]

Of course that was the one I was considering, just my luck…

I am actually so sick of this shit.

The world is a disgusting place, I felt sick to my stomach reading that story. Some human beings really do not deserve to live, despicable creatures.

i attempt to ignore reality as much as possible, the more i look at the world and the behaviour of humans it hurts too much. i don't want any part in it.
How old is mankind? man kind, them two words don't belong together, it's mainly men who've fucked the world up so much apparently civilisation can be seen around 10,000 BC.

Most people aren't civil, what has mankind learnt in all that time? How to inflict as much suffering to as much life as possible on this planet

 

[leloyon]

It says permanently closed but I don't think it's high enough anyway.

It's 249ft tall, recommended jumping height on land is 150+.
Also it is permanently closed but urban explorers still routinely manage to sneak in and take pictures, hence my recommendation.

 

[deathbydragon]

One place I had in mind that isn't super far down south is Gaping Gill, a pothole in Yorkshire. I've been there irl many years ago, it's literally just a 100m deep hole in the ground with a big chamber below, for comparison clifton suspension bridge and the golden gate bridge are 75m drops. I'm not 100% sure on what's directly below the hole though, general pics of the bottom show it to be pretty gravelly but the waterfall that goes into it might create a pool to break a fall slightly. I can't guarantee an instant death on impact, but I might get desperate enough someday if my train method brings up hurdles.

 

[lifewasawillow]

One place I had in mind that isn't super far down south is Gaping Gill, a pothole in Yorkshire. I've been there irl many years ago, it's literally just a 100m deep hole in the ground with a big chamber below, for comparison clifton suspension bridge and the golden gate bridge are 75m drops. I'm not 100% sure on what's directly below the hole though, general pics of the bottom show it to be pretty gravelly but the waterfall that goes into it might create a pool to break a fall slightly. I can't guarantee an instant death on impact, but I might get desperate enough someday if my train method brings up hurdles.

Just looked it up, imo doesn't seem that accessible but then I'm not familiar with the area. You said you went many years ago so maybe they've made it harder to get to?

 

[persimmon]

It's probably demolished or closed off by now but I always considered the Five Ways Tower in Birmingham as a good spot.

That's not far from me. Still there but in the demolition phase I believe. Should be around for a few months.