Around 1 in every 2000,000 jump! that's almost 0%
bungee
Because the first bungee jumps were done on giant versions of the common bungee cords that people use for everything from keeping an overstuffed trunk lid down, to attaching luggage to a luggage rack. They are called Bungee cords. The first jumps were done on large versions of those cords... 5/8" to-3/4" to- 1" inch diameter. Made primarily for the military for heavy duty applications such as attaching heavy equipment such as tanks to parachutes for equipment drops. So since the cords they did these first jumps from were called "bungee cords" they named the new activity "bungee jumping" Then about 8 yrs later after "bungee jumping" had caught on and had spread to the U.S. where the first commercial bungee jumping business had already taken off. Down under a New Zealander had decided to get in on the new craze and began trying to figure out a new system of cords to perform the same jumps. He found that you could buy the same latex rubber in bulk, that was the same as the rubber inside the "bungee" cords. It came in long continuous length ribbons. He found a way to wrap it around a spool on each end, round and round and then finally tying it off. The cord was then stretched out and bound with the same rubber in a dual helical binding to keep it from flying apart and the jumper getting caught up in the rubber during the rebound. These cords have different characteristics during the jump than the machine made "bungee" cords. Bungee cords are made with a machine called a braider. The rubber is stretched tight before going through the braider where the machine weaves a braided sheath around the stretched rubber.After the cord is finished the rubber inside stays stretched out tight so the jumps done on these can be made using a longer cord, resulting in a longer freefall. The cords designed in New Zealand are spongier and stretch longer, so a shorter cord has to be used. Since these cords are different from the usual bungee cords that had already existed he felt they should have a different spelling...hence the name and spelling...Bungy
Death Comes as the End has 223 pages.
To use a Banshee Bungee, first secure one end of the bungee to a stable anchor point, such as a tree or a vehicle. Then, attach the other end to the object you want to launch or pull, ensuring it's properly secured. Pull the bungee back to stretch it to your desired tension, and then release it to propel the object forward. Always follow safety guidelines to avoid injury or damage.
The minimum number of jumps required to reach the end of the obstacle course is five.
Refugee, Bungee.... Couldn't think of any others... -_-
Securing loads in or on trucks. Sometimes people tie one end of very long bungee cords to bridges, and the other end to their leg, and then jump from the bridge. MOST times the bungee cord, stretched to its maximum, flexes back, saving the person from certain doom. And this is called "Bungee jumping". But, as this is a human exercise, sometimes it all ends SO tragically.
To attach bungee cords to a mat, first, identify the grommets or attachment points on the mat. Loop one end of the bungee cord through the grommet and secure it by tying a knot or using a hook if available. Stretch the cord to the desired tension and attach the other end to an anchor point, like a stake or another grommet, ensuring it’s snug but not overly tight. Repeat this process as needed for additional bungee cords to secure the mat effectively.
All the ones that don't end in death.
When bungee jumping, people go head first because the bungee cord is attached to their feet, and if they reamined in an upright position until they reached the end of the cord, it would flip them upside down with a very large amount of force. This would create a painful whiplash and greatly increase the risk of injury to the jumper, especially in to their spine.
There are many different things that could happen at the end of a chain. Death could be what happens at the end of certain chains.
in the capulets orchard