The paratroopers have a number of uses in the military. They are marines and soldiers who parachute into places of conflict and are a crucial tactical force in modern warfare.
No u can not but u can shoot there equipment IE parachute or aiming at the parachute and hit the paratrooper well that's collateral damage.
Yes. In the modern British army, paratroopers do still jump from planes. The Parachute Regiment forms part of the airborne infantry element of 16 Air Assault Brigade.
When Paratroopers jump out of an airplane, they don't yell anything. They do execute the 1st point of performance; the first point of performance is to execute a proper exit, check body position, and count. Counting by 1000nds, (e.g., one thousand, two thousand, three thousand, four thousand) is how Paratroopers determine if they need to deploy their reserve parachute. If no opening shock from the main parachute is felt by four thousand (4 seconds after exiting the aircraft), the ripcord rip is pulled thus deploying the reserve parachute.(former Sergeant, 1-501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, and 307th Airborne Engineers, 82nd Airborne Division).
30,000 feet
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Get a parachute
Oh, yes. I seriously doubt you'd find any military which fields paratroopers which hasn't had parachute-related incidents. Every parachute units deals with the same risks - towed jumpers, jumpers burning in, improperly packed parachutes, etc.
The cap badge of the British Parachute Regiment is relatively new as paratroopers did not exist until WW2. So it is a new design that has no historical tradition as common with many of the British regiments. One source I have says the badge was approved in May 1943. The badge is a simple design of Wings with a parachute in the center; the parachute being topped by a King's Crown and a Lion on top of the crown. It has a silver finish.
Anyone who has been trained and certified to use a parachute can use one. This typically includes skydivers, paratroopers, and others involved in activities where parachutes are necessary for safety.
German paratroopers ("fallschirmjaeger") were used on Crete, as part of the campaign in Greece. They suffered such heavy losses in the drop that Hitler never again permitted their use as parachute landing troops, and they fought the rest of the war as infantry. German paratroopers were part of the German Air Force (the Luftwaffe), not the Army (Wehrmacht). The Germans also made a successful glider landing attack on the Belgian fortress of Eben Emael in 1940.
It may have other meanings but one of them is the minimum height from which it is safe to parachute.