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Parachute World Records

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  1. Slowest Time For Cardboard Box Parachute To Descend 15 Feet

    Slowest Time For Cardboard Box Parachute To Descend 15 Feet

    Giovanni Rescigno’s cardboard box parachute took 2.16 seconds to descend 15 feet, a new world record. The top of the parachute was 15 feet above ground level when timing began, and the clock stopped when the box made contact with the floor.

    Rescigno set the record on April 4, 2009 at the first annual Brooklyn World Record Day in Brooklyn, New York. The event was held by URDB in conjunction with Beam Camp. Dan Rollman was present as a witness.

    #BWRD01

  2. Longest Throw And Catch Of An Exercise Ball Using Parachutes

    Longest Throw And Catch Of An Exercise Ball Using Parachutes

    Colleen Macklin, Andres Vargas, Mattia Romeo, and Greg Trefry launched a 3.5 foot exercise ball 35 feet, 4 inches to a partner team who successfully caught it.

    The record was set during the Ball-Pop event at the 2010 Come Out and Play Festival[] in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park. URDB official Rob Birdsong was on hand as a witness.

    [#COAP01][]

  3. Longest Time To Keep Exercise Ball Aloft Using A Parachute Toss

    Longest Time To Keep Exercise Ball Aloft Using A Parachute Toss

    Four members of the ESI Design Team threw an exercise ball in the air using a parachute and kept it aloft for 2.75 seconds.

    The record was set during the Ball-Popevent at the 2010 Come Out and Play Festival[] in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park. URDB official Rob Birdsong was on hand as a witness.

    [#COAP01][]

  4. Most Female Jumpers To Participate In A Big-Way Skydiving Formation In Arizona

    Most Female Jumpers To Participate In A Big-Way Skydiving Formation In Arizona

    A total of 27 female jumpers participated in a [big-way][1] skydiving formation. The jump took place in Arizona. [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big-ways

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