How many women have survived skydiving accidents?

Answer 1

Thousands. A skydiving accident can be life threatening, or a sprained thumb. Accidents are usually minor- a less than perfect landing might give a twisted ankle or knock the wind out of you. A bad exit might bang a knee or shoulder. All of these things have happened, but they are all fairly rare.

Answer 2

Skydiving fatalities in and of themselves are rare. For example, there were only 18 landing fatalities in 1998, thought most if not all of them were under canopy. The vast majority of skydivers nowadays use what is called an AAD, or automatic actuation device. The AAD automatically deploys a skydiver's reserve canopy at a pre deter mined altitude in the event of an emergency. More often than not, however, if a skydiver experiences a malfunction with his/ her equipment, he/ she will initiate "emergency procedures" and deploy the reserve without an automatic response from his AAD. That being said, there are very few instances where a skydiver's main AND reserve canopies fail to open, resulting in fatality. Most skydiving fatalities are a result of either a novice jumper failing to act in an appropriate manner to land safely, or an experienced jumper taking an unnecessary, fatal risk, and NOT equipment malfunction.

Answer 3

there have been many survivors who have lived when their parachute failed to deploy properly

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