For jumps intentionally make near a body of water, the skydiver is required to have a flotation device in his possession. Otherwise, you climb out of the harness and swim to safety. If that can't be accomplished then the skydiver may likely drown. Or in the case of bodies of water in Kansas, you would simply stand up.
Statistically water is more dangerous than skydiving. Ironically fishing causes more fatalities than skydiving.
You certainly can.
the sky is the limit
no he did not drown
They have to run out of energy sometime while swimming! So it is possible to drown.
Yes, it is possible to drown while wearing a life jacket if it is not properly secured or if the person wearing it is unconscious or incapacitated.
Yes, it is possible to drown while wearing a life vest if the vest is not properly secured or if the wearer is unconscious or incapacitated.
Yes
rue or False: Did Harry Houdini drown while performing the Chinese Water Torture trick?
The risk of a heart attack during a skydiving is the same as it would be during any other high adrenaline experience. If considering skydiving with a heart condition that could lead to a heart attack, consult your doctor to make sure you are physically fit for skydiving and inform the instructors at the drop zone you are going to.
If you do a lot of skydiving yes it will. This is because skydiving requires significant fitness when many jumps are made (e.g. more than 500 a year for example). During a typical day, you may loose a few pounds of weight if you are training and do not keep hydrated.
Of Course.
Firstly, make sure nobody is skydiving at the same time to avoid collisions. Second, always deploy your parachute early enough, depending on your experience level. Third, be careful when executing maneuvers in midair after deploying the parachute.