Skydiving 101 Plr Ebook

Ebook Table Of Contents

Chapter 1 – A Guide To Skydiving
Chapter 2 – All About Skydiving Weights
Chapter 3 – Indoor Skydiving
Chapter 4 – Skydiving 101- The Truth About Parachutes
Chapter 5 – Skydiving Accessories And Gadgets
Chapter 6 – Skydiving Equipment-Knowing Your Jumpsuit
Chapter 7 – Skydiving Myths Revealed
Chapter 8 – Skydiving Photography Considerations
Chapter 9 – The Less Popular Types Of Skydiving
Chapter 10 – The Skydiving History

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A Guide To Skydiving

Skydiving, as the word implies, is an activity in which you’ll be literally diving down from the sky with some safety measures, of course. It’s done from an airplane or a helicopter which takes off from a drop zone, which is like a small airbase.

A Bird’s Eye View Of Skydiving

If you’re planning to do this breathtaking activity, then you should be prepared to know that skydivers would usually exit their airplane at the height of 4000 metres or 13,000 feet. After doing so, you would have to do a freefall for a period of time and then you could open your parachute to slow down your descent until you reach a safe and slow landing speed.

Generally, the chute should be fully inflated by the height of around 2,500 ft. In fact it is part of the law that skydivers should jump with two chutes. One would be the main chute and the other would be the reserve, just in case the main parachute would fail.

Once your parachute is in its full inflation, you now have the ability to control your speed and direction using your chute’s steering lines. With that, technical manoeuvres could be executed by experienced skydivers giving them the ability to land with great accuracy. In fact, there are even some competitions held on being able to land in a specific spot with the most precision and style.

Other than bundling yourself out of the plane, opening a parachute and floating your way down to Earth, skydiving also have some specialization areas, and here are some of them.