Record parachute jump to aid research into space travel, United States of America (USA).
Various shots of hot air balloon being raised. LS balloon taking off, Air Force Captain Joseph Kittinger wi...
Record parachute jump to aid research into space travel, United States of America (USA).
Various shots of hot air balloon being raised. LS balloon taking off, Air Force Captain Joseph Kittinger will jump from balloon to test astronaut equipment and procedures for emergency re-entry from outer space. CUs camera strapped to Captain Kittinger's back. Various shots of Captain Kittinger's 12 mile drop before the parachute finally breaks his fall, taken by camera on his back.
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check out the vid The Universe The Edge of Space..(5 part series) They show the possibility of skydiving from space.. I know someone had done it, that is what got me to look this vid up..
True....but that only applies to objects at sea level on Earth. Joe Kittinger jumped literally from the edge of space, above 98 percent of our atmosphere. He was at an altitude that was practically a vacuum. Due to the lack of atmosphere to slow him down, he continued accelerating under the pull of gravity. He slowly began to slow down after reaching his terminal velocity of 614 mph at 90,000 ft (after 2 miles of falling). By the time he pulled his chute, he was down to 120 mph.
he tells that he broke but its more like a legend to an old man that made a pretty fucking awsome thing.....im like to keep the lie of the barrier of sound....
As well as being the first human to break the sound barrier un-aided, he was technically the first human in space due to the height at which he jumped from.
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True....but that only applies to objects at sea level on Earth. Joe Kittinger jumped literally from the edge of space, above 98 percent of our atmosphere. He was at an altitude that was practically a vacuum. Due to the lack of atmosphere to slow him down, he continued accelerating under the pull of gravity. He slowly began to slow down after reaching his terminal velocity of 614 mph at 90,000 ft (after 2 miles of falling). By the time he pulled his chute, he was down to 120 mph.