Yes, there is a slim chance. If he lands in a way that distributes the impact or on something softish.
There might be a chance. For example, if the man falls onto a large awning or some sort of construction scaffolding on the way down, it could break his fall and increase his chances of survival. However, the odds are still very much against him considering the height of 9 stories.
Very little chance. Falling from such a height is almost always fatal.
It's very unlikely but there could be a slim chance if she lands on something that cushions the fall a bit, like a large pile of soft debris.
Yes, there could be a slim chance if she landed on something that cushioned the fall.
It's very slim. The height is so great that the impact is usually fatal.
Yes, there is a very slim chance. Maybe he landed in a way that minimized the impact on his vital organs.
Survival is highly unlikely. When a person jumps off 11 stories, they are hitting the ground at a very high speed. The impact is usually so great that it can cause multiple life - threatening injuries, including severe head trauma, broken bones all over the body, and internal organ damage. But, in some freak accidents, if the fall is broken by multiple obstacles on the way down, it might be possible to survive, though it's still very improbable.
There is a very slim chance. Falling from such a height usually results in fatal injuries.
Well, it depends on various factors. If he was lucky, he could have landed on something that cushioned his fall a bit, like a big pile of trash or a canopy. But generally, falling 9 stories means high impact on the ground which can lead to multiple fractures, internal bleeding and head trauma. It's a very life - threatening situation.
Surviving a fall from 7 stories is a long shot. When a man falls from this height, the force of the impact is tremendous. The human body is not designed to withstand such a sudden and extreme force. Gravity pulls the body down with increasing speed, and upon hitting the ground, the body has to endure a huge shock. There have been rare cases of survival, but usually with very severe and life - changing injuries, such as spinal cord damage, head trauma, and broken limbs. In most cases, unfortunately, it is a fatal fall.
Surviving a fall of four stories is extremely unlikely. When a person falls from such a height, the force of gravity pulls them down with great speed. By the time they reach the ground, the impact is so strong that it can cause catastrophic damage to the body. Even if the person doesn't die immediately, they are likely to have life - threatening injuries that may lead to death shortly after the fall due to things like massive blood loss or brain damage.