35 years ago, we had a full sized trampoline on the edge of that cliff. The lake was way lower at that time too. That jump about ripped me a new a-hole…..I wouldn’t recommend it. I’ve seen dry land between the rock island and the cliff. Looks like the same route to climb up. Thanks for posting.
@ihavetopoop2000 Well, I measured it, so I am pretty sure that it is. This cliff varies with the water level. I once measured the jump at 43 feet. A different time I measured it at 65 feet. On this day it really was pretty much exactly 50 feet.
@HoustonsOriginal@The cliff is in Pace Bend Park, a Travis County park, southwest of Austin, TX. The cliff faces East and is about in the middle of the park.
its about a 30' drop right now with the lake a little over filled, judging by the rock in the water when he dropped it was probably 4-5 feet farther of a drop.
...well, sometimes there is broken glass there (beer bottles), so my Chaco sandals help more up at the top than at the bottom. Thanks for the comment.
ive been here once and its awesome who cares how high it is its still fun regardless. but anyone no the best way to see how deep it is i want to go soon but dont know when i should go
I think the best time is late spring or early summer. These are the times when the water level usually is the highest. Round late summer the water level falls, and the climb out can be difficult for many people.
Depends when you start measuring the time. You can't start when the guy jumps cause he is jumping outwards before going into freefall. I estimate the freefall at about 1.3 seconds, which means the distance is closer to 30ft.
actually, the time it takes him to hit the ground will not be affected by the outwards velocity, because the horizontal component of motion in a single plane when referring to the acceleration due to gravity in the vertical has no effect whatsoever on the vertical displacement, it will however change the total displacement from point A to point B, but this will just give the resultant displacement which is the distance from where he jumps to the he hits the water.
Not that I really care, but recently some jr high kid started emailing me about this video, claiming that there is no way that this is a 50' jump. Here's the formula:
D = 1/2 g t^2 = 16 t^2 -- where D is distance and t is time in seconds.
whip out your stopwatch, kiddos. A human body will fall about 16' in 1 second, and about 65' in 2 seconds. You do the math.
sorry, 357dinko, you are mistaken. The water level there in Lake Travis can fluctuate more than 40 feet during your average season. I personally have measured this jump at 59 feet before. On the day I went jumping I measured the jump for some friends who were afraid to hop in, and it really was 50 feet.
Just jumped it yesterday and it was at 45 feet after 2 months with no rain....areas that you would normally swim through were dry land..it was a rocking awesome jump! :-) It is normally only 30 feet though..You are correct...but not right now lake is very low.
@ MrBrandonod: At least that makes perfect sense.....
stevenmichaelis 2 months ago
thats not 50 feet and you didnt measure it if you did you made the measuring tape yourself cuz that is 50 ft
MrBrandonod 2 months ago
More like 25-35 feet at most. No way is that 50 foot
kevphillips02 7 months ago
@kevphillips02 agree. Feels like 10 m at most
ArtyomShipoff 7 months ago
you were only in the air for about 1.5 seconds. That's about thirty feet. But nice try.
Gr4nT0rin0 7 months ago
Holy smokes! That is epic!!
stevenmichaelis 7 months ago
35 years ago, we had a full sized trampoline on the edge of that cliff. The lake was way lower at that time too. That jump about ripped me a new a-hole…..I wouldn’t recommend it. I’ve seen dry land between the rock island and the cliff. Looks like the same route to climb up. Thanks for posting.
Geeky333 7 months ago
It's alot higher now it's like around 60 now
jesusXbackflip 10 months ago
i dove off an 80 foot the other day
tech9dady 1 year ago
shit
k6apa 1 year ago
that is not 50 feet
ihavetopoop2000 1 year ago 5
@ihavetopoop2000 Well, I measured it, so I am pretty sure that it is. This cliff varies with the water level. I once measured the jump at 43 feet. A different time I measured it at 65 feet. On this day it really was pretty much exactly 50 feet.
Thanks for commenting.
stevenmichaelis 1 year ago 5
@stevenmichaelis not 50'... check your math d=1/2gt^2
nwmusik 7 months ago
@ihavetopoop2000 Its alot higher than you think my friend, its actually pretty fucking scary
sk8ersynistersean 1 year ago
@ihavetopoop2000
Why all the haters? I measured the cliff with a rope and tape measure when we were out there. It was pretty much exactly 50 on that day. lol.
stevenmichaelis 7 months ago
where is this location - directions
HoustonsOriginal 1 year ago
@HoustonsOriginal @The cliff is in Pace Bend Park, a Travis County park, southwest of Austin, TX. The cliff faces East and is about in the middle of the park.
Good luck finding it!
stevenmichaelis 1 year ago
its about a 30' drop right now with the lake a little over filled, judging by the rock in the water when he dropped it was probably 4-5 feet farther of a drop.
99ranger4x4 1 year ago
wasnt dive o.o
ohboyz10 1 year ago
jman. dont jump off the cliff. just go down the cliff, take the sandals off and climb back up you fag. think a little more. (:
pbFreakk333 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
shoes not necessary pussy
jman32092 2 years ago
...well, sometimes there is broken glass there (beer bottles), so my Chaco sandals help more up at the top than at the bottom. Thanks for the comment.
stevenmichaelis 2 years ago
dont be retarded jman32092. hes jumping off a fucking cliff
MaidenMegadeth666 2 years ago
i go jumping off cliffs in lakegeorge in up state newyork. fun place im there now but im going to the cliffs tomorrow.
lindenln23 2 years ago
ive been here once and its awesome who cares how high it is its still fun regardless. but anyone no the best way to see how deep it is i want to go soon but dont know when i should go
nerget1058 2 years ago
I think the best time is late spring or early summer. These are the times when the water level usually is the highest. Round late summer the water level falls, and the climb out can be difficult for many people.
stevenmichaelis 2 years ago
nice dude in wich country is that?
Nunchuckpower 3 years ago
i see you live near lake travis me too
rocketfastproduction 3 years ago
This spot looks fun, nice and wide open.
It might help you if you jump barefoot. At least if you want to jump from any higher.
JesustheLizard 3 years ago
I can't say for sure, but I got 1.8 seconds air time.. Which equals close to 52 feet....... sooooo
MichaelMantion 3 years ago
Depends when you start measuring the time. You can't start when the guy jumps cause he is jumping outwards before going into freefall. I estimate the freefall at about 1.3 seconds, which means the distance is closer to 30ft.
gatvol666 2 years ago
actually, the time it takes him to hit the ground will not be affected by the outwards velocity, because the horizontal component of motion in a single plane when referring to the acceleration due to gravity in the vertical has no effect whatsoever on the vertical displacement, it will however change the total displacement from point A to point B, but this will just give the resultant displacement which is the distance from where he jumps to the he hits the water.
haneyenah 2 years ago 7
That was really long winded and a waste of space because what i meant to say is "outwards and upwards".
gatvol666 2 years ago
so your original comment was a waste of space ;)
haneyenah 2 years ago
@haneyenah you made me feel really stupid. thanks a lot.
mattraburnskate 7 months ago
@mattraburnskate basic physics matey
haneyenah 7 months ago
@haneyenah Kazoontite
gi81215 7 months ago
Not that I really care, but recently some jr high kid started emailing me about this video, claiming that there is no way that this is a 50' jump. Here's the formula:
D = 1/2 g t^2 = 16 t^2 -- where D is distance and t is time in seconds.
whip out your stopwatch, kiddos. A human body will fall about 16' in 1 second, and about 65' in 2 seconds. You do the math.
Peace and grease!
-steve
stevenmichaelis 3 years ago
sorry, 357dinko, you are mistaken. The water level there in Lake Travis can fluctuate more than 40 feet during your average season. I personally have measured this jump at 59 feet before. On the day I went jumping I measured the jump for some friends who were afraid to hop in, and it really was 50 feet.
Peace and grease,
-steve
stevenmichaelis 3 years ago
Have been there, "Paleface" is only 30 ft high.
357dinko 3 years ago
Just jumped it yesterday and it was at 45 feet after 2 months with no rain....areas that you would normally swim through were dry land..it was a rocking awesome jump! :-) It is normally only 30 feet though..You are correct...but not right now lake is very low.
crbeebe 3 years ago