free fall parachute - definition. What is free fall parachute
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Parachute Landing Fall
  • Parachute landing fall practice
  • U.S. Army Airborne School]] (a.k.a. "Ground Week")

Parachute landing fall         
A parachute landing fall (PLF) is a safety technique that allows a parachutist to land safely and without injury. The technique is performed by paratroopers and recreational parachutists alike.
Military Free Fall Parachute System         
  • Demonstration of the Hi Glide 6-to-1 standoff flight characteristics, ca. 2009
  • Testing of new RA-1 double-bag static-line deployment system, ca. 2018
  • Military Free-Fall Advanced Tactical Infiltration Course]] students use new POM for high–altitude / high–opening jump, ca. 2011
  • Testing of new RA-1 parachute packing procedures and navigation aides, ca. 2016
HIGH-ALTITUDE PARACHUTE DELIVERY SYSTEM
The RA-1 Military Free-Fall Advanced Ram-Air Parachute System (MFF ARAPS) provides a multi-mission, high-altitude parachute delivery system that allows personnel to exit at altitudes between 3,500 feet and 35,000 feet. The parachute, which replaces the current MC-4 parachute, supports a total jumper weight of 450 pounds.
Dark Matter (Zeh novel)         
NOVEL BY JULI ZEH
Schilf; In Free Fall
Dark Matter () is a 2007 novel by the German writer Juli Zeh. It was published as In Free Fall in the United States.

ويكيبيديا

Parachute landing fall

A parachute landing fall (PLF) is a safety technique that allows a parachutist to land safely and without injury. The technique is performed by paratroopers and recreational parachutists alike. The technique is used to displace the energy of the body contacting the earth at high speeds. The parachutist ideally lands facing the direction of travel with feet and knees together. At the moment first contact is made with the ground, the person goes from an upright position to absorbing the impact by allowing the body to buckle and go toward a horizontal position while rotating toward the side (generally the direction with the dominant directional speed). When executed properly, this technique is capable of allowing a parachutist to survive uninjured during landing speeds that would otherwise cause severe injury or even death.