Standing on the hillside where he had just completed the extreme challenge, Fang Cheng looked at the data recorded by his sports watch.
The numbers on the dial flickered slightly in the sunlight, like a silent witness, faithfully recording this thrilling capability test.
Fang Cheng then looked up towards the nearby cliff that seemed to be carved by a knife and axe.
The wind howled, and the mist had yet to disperse.
In the air enveloped by light smoke, traces of "flight" appeared to linger.
8.4 seconds, of course, does not entirely belong to the hovering time.
Fang Cheng contemplated.
According to normal physical law, from over thirty meters in height, considering only free fall time, it should be around the 2.5 to 2.8 seconds range.
Yet during the test last year, the hovering limit he could achieve was about 3.07 seconds.
Which means, in this cliff jump test, he actually stayed in the air for 3 seconds longer.
However, Fang Cheng knows well.
