Jesse Owens won the gold medal in the 1936 Olympics with a jump of 26 feet 5 1/2 inches (8.06 meters).
29'6"
As far as he was concerned Owens didn't win and was inferior .
Jesse Owens said in 1964 that Luz Long went to him and told him to try and jump from a spot several inches behind the take-off board. Since Owens routinely made distances far greater than the minimum of 7.15m required to advance, Long surmised that Owens would be able to safely advance to the next round without risking a foul trying to push for a greater distance. On his third qualifying jump, Owens was calm and jumped with at least four inches (10 centimeters) to spare, easily qualifying for the finals. In the finals competition later that day, the jumpers exceeded the old Olympic record five times. Owens went on to win the gold medal in the long jump with 8.06m while besting Long's own record of 7.87m. Long won the silver medal for second place and was the first to congratulate Owens.
There is no formula, as Bob Beamon is living proof.
Well, if humans could jump as high as a flea, they could jump over the empire state building. So given that frogs are about 1/10th the size of a human, if a frog could jump as high as a flea, they could probably jump 1/10th of the empire state building, or about 125 feet high.
Due to its weaker gravity, you could potentially jump about three times farther on Mars than on Earth. However, factors such as the terrain, your strength, and your running start will also affect how far you can jump.
Well, I have been listening to people, and most say yes. Though in all of my life experience, I have 'never' seen an ant jump, only fall! But if ants can/could jump, I'm guessing it wouldn't be very far!
As far as I know Jesse James was never arrested.
It is to see how far you can jump
A king can jump as far as needed to legally capture pieces.
yes but you will not get as far
yes