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Surviving a 50 foot fall is unlikely, though. The survivors are the rare exceptions. Sometimes death comes long after the fall.

Vesna Vulović (Serbian Cyrillic: Весна Вуловић, pronounced [ʋêsna ʋûːloʋitɕ]; 3 January 1950 – 23 December 2016) was a Serbian flight attendant who holds the Guinness world record for surviving the highest fall without a parachute: 10,160 m (33,330 ft; 6.31 mi).

If the thousand foot fall was terminated by a solid object, you would die very quickly. If the thousand foot fall was terminated by a body of water, you would die just as quickly as if you had hit a solid object. If you didn’t have a parachute you would be frightened, possibly to death if you had a weak heart.

Humans generally bounce. It’s not very high, but the body stays intact usually. Think of it like an aggressive slam. The only detachments would come from say if they landed on an arm or leg weird, but even so it’s more likely to have big bone breaks with bones sticking out than a detachment.

We usually estimate around 10 seconds for the first 1,000 feet, then 5 seconds for each 1,000 feet after that.

In general, an 80-90 foot fall onto a hard surface is certain instant death 99.99% of the time.

As it turns out, maybe not. A handful of lucky people have survived similar falls in real life. Author Jim Hamilton has compiled dozens of these stories. For instance, Alan Magee survived a 20,000-foot fall from his plane during World War II and survived by landing on the glass roof of a French railroad station.

“A free-falling 120lb [54kg] woman would have a terminal velocity of about 38m per second,” says Howie Weiss, a maths professor at Penn State University. “And she would achieve 95% of this speed in about seven seconds.” That equates to a fall of around 167m, which is nearer 55 storeys high.