Just submitted my first myth!
#1
Just submitted my first myth!
As the title says. I saw Resident Evil Afterlife last night and had a few myths i was wondering about. First being the shotgun and quarters myth. But that was already submitted and debated. I did not find one about the elevator fall.
It shows a few of the survivors getting into an elevator. The power is out and the hero throws and explosive on top of it which blows a wheel off. The elevator starts to fall and the bottom of the shaft is full of water and everyone inside lives. I wanna know dang it! haha
Anyone else a mythbuster fan?
It shows a few of the survivors getting into an elevator. The power is out and the hero throws and explosive on top of it which blows a wheel off. The elevator starts to fall and the bottom of the shaft is full of water and everyone inside lives. I wanna know dang it! haha
Anyone else a mythbuster fan?
#4
#7
Humans can survive a fall from at least 9 stories in an elevator. I can't remember the show, maybe "Worst case scenario" where somebody actually tested it from 9 stories, and walked out.
Remember elevators will hardly ever be in freefall. Even if the cables break there are still guide rails and other frictional forces. They will not be falling as fast as many think.
Remember elevators will hardly ever be in freefall. Even if the cables break there are still guide rails and other frictional forces. They will not be falling as fast as many think.
#8
#9
Lifts don't fall. It's all myth. They have so many safety devices it would have to be an act of highly technical vandalism to cause a lift to fall down the lift shaft. You've got far more chance of seeing the pope taking a waz during mass.
I can vouch for the concrete properties of water at speed.
I came off the back of a jet ski at about 70 MPH. Went in feet first and by the time I was waist deep I'd stopped so fast that I smashed my rib cage into the water in front of me and mashed my chest up bad. Ribs sticking out like a badly built bonfire.
Took me ages to recover from that. I have a **** load more respect for the physical properties of water now. You just don't wanna go there.
I can vouch for the concrete properties of water at speed.
I came off the back of a jet ski at about 70 MPH. Went in feet first and by the time I was waist deep I'd stopped so fast that I smashed my rib cage into the water in front of me and mashed my chest up bad. Ribs sticking out like a badly built bonfire.
Took me ages to recover from that. I have a **** load more respect for the physical properties of water now. You just don't wanna go there.
#10