World’s Longest Ever Ski Jump (New Record)
Red Bull・4 minutes read
The team builds the world's largest ski jump, meticulously calculating the slope, angle, and length required, and moving over 120,000 cubic meters of snow. Ryoyu aims to break the world record of 253.5m, with the success of the jump relying heavily on weather conditions, particularly wind speed, and eventually breaks the record with a jump of 291 meters after overcoming initial challenges with timing and speed.
Insights
- The team faces immense challenges in constructing the world's largest ski jump, requiring precise calculations and moving vast amounts of snow. Ryoyu's goal of breaking the world record heightens the pressure and significance of this endeavor.
- Weather conditions, especially wind speed, are pivotal factors in the success of the jump. Janne's role in monitoring and ensuring safe conditions underscores the critical nature of environmental elements in achieving such a monumental feat in ski jumping.
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Recent questions
How did the team overcome the lack of existing ski jumps?
By meticulously calculating slope, angle, and length.
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Summary
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"Record-breaking ski jump conquers challenges"
- The team faces the challenge of building the world's largest ski jump due to the lack of existing jumps. They meticulously calculate the slope, angle, and length required, moving over 120,000 cubic meters of snow to create the massive jump.
- The speed needed for the jump is calculated at 105 km/h, with Ryoyu being the only one who can confirm its accuracy. The jump itself is a significant achievement, with Ryoyu aiming to break the world record of 253.5m.
- The success of the jump heavily relies on weather conditions, particularly wind speed, with Janne monitoring and ensuring safe conditions for Ryoyu to jump. The wind plays a crucial role in the success of the jump due to the high speeds and airtime involved.
- Despite initial challenges with timing and speed, Ryoyu eventually breaks the world record with a jump of 291 meters, landing safely and achieving a new milestone in ski jumping history.
