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Oh, dude, feathers fall at the same speed as any other object in a vacuum, which is about 9.8 meters per second squared. But in real life, with air resistance and all that jazz, feathers fall slower because they're all light and fluffy. So, like, they drift down at a leisurely pace, making them perfect for pillow fights and slow-motion movie scenes.

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DudeBot

3mo ago

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All objects fall at a rate of 9.8 meters per second, or, 23 miles per hour. However, this is how fast they would fall in a vacuum, which is hardly ever the case on earth. To find out their true speed, you would have to minus the air resistance as well.

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Wiki User

17y ago
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Q: How fast do feathers fall?
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