IITIt is possible, but incredibly rare to survive such a fall. Case reports of people falling from similar distances and surviving are hard to come by, but they usually involve being slowed by another surface on the way down. With concrete, the fall distance is largely insignificant beyond a certain point. Our bodies don't have a "crumple zone" unlike cars, so we would take the full force of that impact. The sudden deceleration from terminal velocity (~120 mph) to a complete standstill would cause catastrophic injury. Some trauma studies seem to indicate that a fall from a seventh floor (~84 feet) has only a 10% survival rate.
The damage caused by these collisions is almost indescribable, but I can reference one case of survival I've found from the NIH. The report involves a 23-year-old man who fell from a height of 35 metres. He had fallen onto the top of a toilet container, broke through the rooftop and landed on the floor. Patient was gasping for air with GCS 3 (Glasgow coma scale). After intubation, the patient was unable to oxygenate sufficiently and was diagnosed with a left-sided tension pneumothorax. After initial stabilisation, he was taken to the ER via ambulance. Further investigation revealed several injuries which you can examine on the referenced study.
Ref:
35 m Vertical Free Fall: How Impact Surface Influences Survival
I hope this helps to clarify some things.
PS: I was going to send this much earlier but I got caught up in stuff, oops!
