airborne units deploy by parachute. during WW2 ther were four main airborne units in the U.S. 101st airborne division, 82d airborne division, 11th airborne division and 17th airborne division. there were other smaller airborne units. at present time (I think) only one airborne division is still on jump status, the 82d airborne division. during WW2 airborne units operated in Europe and the Pacific.....there were a number of combat jumps initiated by those airborne elements during WW2, Korea and, I believe, Viet nam and Grenada
It is not written anywhere that she went parachuting.
Charles Shea-Simonds has written: 'The complete sport parachuting guide' -- subject(s): Parachuting 'Sport parachuting' -- subject(s): Parachuting
Either the F-15 Eagle or the F-16 Fighting Falcon.
The A380 by Airbus is currently the biggest plane on earth.
Yes.
You should try something crazy and unexpected like switch up your routine like for example go parachuting or anything that involves jumping out of a plane or bungee jumping
Yes.
You cant do freefall parachuting.
The first successful jump from a moving plane occurred on September 9, 1919, when a U.S. Army Air Service pilot named Ralph O. Hawkes parachuted from a De Haviland DH-4 bomber over McCook Field in Dayton, Ohio. This jump marked a significant milestone in aviation and parachuting history, demonstrating the feasibility of aerial parachute jumps. Hawkes' successful leap paved the way for future developments in military and recreational parachuting.
This is not possible in the reality that we are currently aware of. Sorry.
I am not completely sure what is the ideal weather conditions for parachuting. After lots of research I have found videos and guides that will help you understand more.
It is possible to track any plane that you are flying with. There are a number of programs which allow you to do this such as Plane Finder, Flight Aware and Flight Radar 24.