Yes you can. In the military they have Airborne soldier with the certificate call HALO (High Altitude Low Opening). Troops are typically dispatched from altitudes between 15,000 feet (4,600 m) and 35,000 feet (11,000 m) The United States Parachute Association (USPA) indicates that a partial pressure suit would be required above 40,000' and full pressure above 60,000'.
The flightcrew and skydiver would require oxygen and thermal clothing to protect themselves from arctic temperatures whilst the aircraft is fully depressurised. Due to the thinner air at 40,000 feet the skydiver would descend at a higher fall rate. Ideally any jump at and beyond 40,000 feet would require a pressure suit to protect the skydiver from the freezing temperatures and low atmmopheric pressure.
The record highest skydive was broken in 2012 after standing for over 50 years. The exit altitude was 128,097'.
Answer: 40000 km = 131,233,595.800 '
40,000 feet = 12.192km
40000 feet = 7.6 miles
40000 square feet
No
if it is SQUARE FEET then it will be 0.9182651999999999 Acre
100 ft * 400 feet = 40000 square feet = 40000/43560 = 0.92 acres, approx.
5280 feet = 1 mile 40000 feet = 40000/5280 = 7.57576 miles (5dp)
200 Miles
Tevis Cup
12.19 kilometres. 3.28 feets is equals to 1 metre 1000metres= 1km so that 40000 feets = 40000/3.28 x 1000 km = 12.19 kilometres
40,000 square feet = 4,444.4 square yards.