Thirty +/- folks die in the United States skydiving every year, my guess is that more folks die in a bath tub. That said, you need to consider the number of participants. Most folks in the US take a bath/shower every once in a while, while only about three million skydives are made each year in this country.
Only the parachute.
If the bathtub bench is made of good material then it would be safe.
Bungee jumping
No- if it did, people would not skydive. Skydiving is enjoyed by many people, can be a lot of fun, and usually ends in a safe landing.
................no
Crayola offers some bathtub paint, one of their kits includes coloring sheets that stick to the bathtub wall. You can also make your own bathtub paints. Here is a link to a tutorial using safe everyday household items: http://www.ehow.com/how_4469283_make-bathtub-paints.html
yes
if you know what your doing
In the USA the statistical odds of dying in a skydive are something around a million to one. That said in reality the odds of dying skydiving for all practical purposes depend on the skydiver himself. In excess of 95% of all skydiving fatalities are caused by human error, extremely rare that it's a gear failure. The gear has redundant systems, and is extremely reliable. Also, it typically requires a chain of events to end in a skydiver dying, eliminate any link in that chain and everyone walks away. In other words "Don't do anything stupid, and you'll be fine!"
Tandem skydiving is quite safe for seniors since there is no upper limit required for skydiving programs instituted by the U.S. government. However, there are health risks that everyone attempting tandem skydiving should know. Those individuals who suffer from hypertension, cardiovascular conditions, arthritis or other musculoskeletal problems or history of stroke should consult a doctor personally. http://sky-diving-men.blogspot.com/2007/07/when-not-to-choose-tandem-sky-diving.html
There were 6.6 million accidents recorded by the US DOT in 2010. Bucket trucks are safe if you are smart with them but accidents happen everywhere around the world.
On average, approximately 100-200 divers die each year worldwide. The majority of these fatalities are due to medical conditions, equipment issues, or human error rather than encounters with marine life. Engaging in proper training, using well-maintained equipment, and adhering to safety protocols can significantly reduce the risk of accidents while diving.