[bcushing2]

Hitting the water from the right distance could kill you aswell.It can break every bone in your body.It is very clear here as to what happend,long drop,short stop.

[d23623d]

Originally Posted by Deathdealer123 ↗

I find it hard to believe that impact killed them.

I totally agree. You see the first guy paddle a bit before passing out. He definitely wasn't killed by impact but probably drown after going unconcious. I can't speak for the second guy though.

[mamapeb64]

If the water was too shallow in that sort of clear water it would be obvious. From I can see there are no obvious rock formations unlike those to the right of both jumpers. I say high enough for a knock-out! Survival would have been eminent if someone was close enough to the shore to swim out for the rescue and resuscitate. P.S. When one dies from the first jump, find your way down to save him; not the same way that caused the injury.

[Nefashu]

lol, and after the 2 guys jumped, the camman say idios
and ask for a zigarett...

[Ms. Jade]

i dont think they died. this is lame

[Pyramid_Head]

First guy lived for a couple seconds then died. Talk about a fucked up day.

[just1life2live]

Originally Posted by funonlywanted ↗

STUPID Idiots

again..Russians :)

[Smashedtoapulp]

Fake!!!!

[JoeS1981]

[dooshman]

Originally Posted by catalyzt ↗

how do we even know this is real?
oh yeah its from the internet

also good read on what happens when you kill yourself jumping from a bridge into water

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/articl...NG9UFH43N1.DTL


an excerpt:

The impact is tremendous. The body goes from roughly 75 to 80 mph to nearly zero in a nanosecond. The physics of inertia being what they are, internal organs tend to keep going. The force of impact causes them to tear loose. Autopsy reports typically indicate that the jumpers have lacerated aortas, livers, spleens and hearts. Ribs are often broken, and the impact shoves them into the heart or lungs. Jumpers have broken sternums, clavicles, pelvises and necks. Skull fractures are common.

Which means you die one of two ways, or a combination of both. One, you hit the water and the impact kills you. Sometimes the jumper is knocked unconscious. Other times, the jumper survives for a time. The person can be seen flailing about in the water, trying to stay afloat, only to succumb to the extensive internal bleeding. Death can take seconds or minutes. Two, you drown. You hit the water going fast, and your body plunges in deep. Conscious or otherwise, you breathe in saltwater and asphyxiate.

That depends entirely upon the height from which you jump, and the position in which you impact into the water. If you strike the water in a vertical position, offering little in the way of area impact, you'll most likely survive even if it's from a height greater than this bridge; on the other hand, if you're in a horizontal position, or close to it, yeah, from one-hundred feet, you can die. I believe this water was too shallow.