The drop zone is a designated area for parachutists or cargo to safely land during airborne operations or skydiving activities. It ensures safe landings and facilitates logistical operations.

Wear comfortable athletic attire suitable for the weather, such as T-shirts, shorts, or leggings, paired with closed-toe shoes like sneakers. Avoid loose accessories for safety during the skydive.

The ideal weather for skydiving is clear skies with minimal wind and no precipitation. Moderate temperatures are preferable to ensure a comfortable and safe skydiving experience.

The duration of free fall during a skydive typically ranges from 30 to 60 seconds, depending on the altitude from which the jump is initiated and other factors like body position.

The aircraft commonly used for skydiving is the single-engine turbine aircraft, such as the Cessna 208 Caravan or the de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter.

The weight limit for skydiving varies depending on the drop zone and equipment used but typically ranges from 200 to 250 pounds (90 to 113 kilograms).

Yes, many skydiving centers require a medical fitness certificate, especially for tandem skydiving. This ensures the participant is physically capable of safely engaging in the activity.

The age limit for skydiving varies by country and drop zone, but typically participants must be at least 18 years old to skydive independently. Tandem skydiving may have a lower age limit, often around 16 with parental consent.