Flaring Too High - Brian Germain

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Publicado 2022-09-07
Author and Teacher Brian Germain discussed the physics and techniques associated with flaring your parachute too high above the ground. For more instructional videos from Brian, visit adventurewisdom.com

Todos los comentarios (14)
  • @tomrohan8480
    Going for my first jump next week.. thanks for the info Sir😊
  • @TheJumperFrank
    I have listened to this video, several times, and I’m beginning to get it.
  • @lulaabr
    Excelent tips, spent many years aaway from the sport, and since I started it again, was strugling to land... practice these instruction and I did the best landing since I got back to the sport !!! Thank yoU !
  • @mr.f3134
    Love it! Its so important to address these common problems early.
  • @dustoffmedic71
    This works! Thank you for all of your videos, sharing your knowledge. You’re an excellent teacher who really knows how to get the information across in a manner that is easy to understand.
  • @tokinabo
    Fresh AFF beginner here, in juli 2023, 51 yo. I love those tips and you're absolutly right: after the free fall, things can get complicated very quick ;-)
  • Good info man.. definitely gonna practice this ..I had a high flare back in AFF but held it 1st stage...iit didn't surge to bad but i still came in abit hot on the 2nd ...blue skies bri
  • @salqubeq5203
    Great video & very useful. Thanks for sharing this kind of detail & please make more like these. Also specially the same type of breakdown for launch & using brakes at take off. Thanks
  • I did this last week on my dive flow 7! I stopped and held it and hoped for the best 🥹 It was a great PLF though… thanks to my volleyball days!!
  • @Roniboney
    If you're wearing a digital alti have a look once you deploy. Look at what altitude you're at before you start a full flare. It'll give a good indication of how much altitude you lose when you flare. Helped me a lot to stand my landings. Of course that may go out the window if you land with the wind or crosswind but if you're against the wind I find it's a consistent way to judge your flare height.
  • Man I have the same mind of this guy cause I completely get what he’s saying.