Watching this man fly on a commercially available jet pack while being filmed in 4K by a drone I realized that we are living in the science fiction dream of my childhood. CRAZY!!!
yesssss.. my thoughts.. I remember as a child I'd watch Jetsons thinking: "man, how crazy that their phones have video… wonder if this will be possible"… And today it's become the most trivial thing in the world.
hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out emt practice exams try Elumpa Paramedic Expert Alchemist (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my friend got amazing results with it.
This is amazing, I was a volunteer EMT/firefighter in the mountains of Colorado and when time is of the essence I think this device is going to save a lot of lives. Great application of tech guys!
This has so much potential for search and rescue operations, whether it be going up moutainsides, over forests, water or floodwaters, accessing disaster zones or for any number of activities in so many fields of human endeavour. It should not be confined just for military use. The world very much needs this useful invention! It can help save many lives.
Yeah right, that’s why they had to literally carry the jet pack up the hill. Plus, actual mountains are windy, which reduces safety and maneuverability a lot. And it’s just one person instead of a team, like a good pilot + a medic. I don’t see any advantages of this over a traditional helicopter rescue like REGA in Switzerland.
that thing probably has a 90 second flight time.... drones are the MUCH better option. sending a single person into some place hard to access cool but that's about it
@@techfreak111 I think he means to the point where this technology will become mainstream, and accessible to almost anyone. Now that would be badass, i could see them adding jet pack events to the Olympics lmfao
I’m still looking at stuff from about 120 years ago and impressed they were ahead of their time. When I found they had mobile radio reciever and headphones in New York in the 1920s, I was impressed.
With more than 80% of the land covered with rugged hills and gigantic mountains, I believe Nepal can be the next big project destination for you guys. As a budding medical student and a true admirer of the medico-technology blend, I wholeheartedly welcome you to take on and conquer some of the finest trekking trails in the world. The trekking trails in Nepal receive a heavy flow of tourists each season and the number of unfortunate accidents that take place in these steep and dangerous trails is umpteen. In this context, your emergency service can prove life-saving in many such incidents, and alongside it can be a real challenge faceoff for you guys to check the practical use along with the extents and limitations of your project. It would be a matter of great honor if in case it is possible for me to be a part of this prestigious mission. More power to you guys!
The last bit both because helping people and really who wouldn’t want to have an opportunity to fly one of these unless they’re really afraid of heights
Between this and a drone that could ferry extra supplies you could have a very robust rapid response in harsh terrain. Outstanding work as always folks.
The suit costs as much as an actual helicopter. It has no FLIR, no ambulatory capacity and no copilot/medical crew. The only thing outstanding about it would be the bugs in the operators teeth, unless he closes his mouth when he flies.
Rick Keller this is 400,000 pound, which is cheaper than a helicopter. Helicopters also require much more maintenance which isn’t cheap, and more staff to keep it going. These jetpacks will be a standard in mountain rescue across the world in a few years time. British innovation leading the world, typical.
@@aardque It's expensive only because of the research and development costs. Once they scale production, these will cost maybe only 2-5 times the costs of labor and material, depending on how large the market.
@@momentary_ You intend to "scale production" on hand held turbo jets? Going to mass market these at Walmart? Kind of like Elon Musk's flame thrower, except *even more prone* to death, critical injury and industry shuttering lawsuits. *Just* like the flamethrower, Tesla and any other cool exotic dangerous tech, you may never, ever sell enough to develop a profit margin that overcomes the sheer cost of marketing. This is why, years later, the Tesla is still struggling to offer a market entry price point. They are hampered by the monumental costs of development, marketing and legal costs. It is why a rival company will likely offer cheaper cars. Be very careful when you scale production of a deadly weapon, in order to cover production costs.
Wow you could see the joy in that mountain rescue medics face knowing they will be able to assist injured people quicker with that flash Gordon jet pack. All lives matter 🙏 ♥️ ❤️ ✨️
You can keep all the military interest - that's pretty well a 'given' - but using a jet suit for mountain rescue in this way will be a fantastic tool in the arsenal of the paramedic rescue services in difficult terrain. Great video.
Its not very practical though with all this fuel needed. I can't see an application beyond mountain rescue, into leisure. Personal ion thrusters are very energy efficient but they can't lift heavy weight.
I will buy them out with my investors patient and develop the fuel cell, viola! It has possible variations perhaps a nuclear cell and a toggle with a carbon grapphene skeleton, if the company vacations in Vegas , stay in your lane and meet me on the helo deck at the Bellaggio, I’ll be drawing chips for all my employees.
@@tulebox Yeah, but if someone is bleeding out or needs critical meds like an Epipen when moments mean life or death then this is when it counts the most. Not for every situation, but some for sure. It has limitations for sure too. but every new tech does, and it will improve. Great point though.
"It truly is an incredible moment." When I was a kid, everything we witness at this moment was science fiction. The internet, drones, and friggin jet pack heros. Lucky guys to be apart of the start of something very exciting
Can we all take a minute to admire the pure passion for saving lives and rescuing people that Andy has at the end? He sounds like he is almost in tears at the thought of being able to help people more.
Yes. Lets look forward to flying morons everywhere and sound of jet engines all around all day with no escape.. and huge increase in pollution. I mean it's cool and all, and for applications like mountain rescue the noise is tolerable, but if this gets anywhere near mass adoption I will surely vote to ban this for general and recreational use.
If they can keep improving the efficiency and stuff it can be used to get to places not as easily accessible by even helicopters and such quickly, so the pilot can at least support the victim until hiking crews can get to them. But for now it's mostly in the early stages of proof of concept and wow factor I guess.
A good few years ago I was surprised to see a "Ben Kenobi" was my till operater when ordering food in a pub in Newcastle (and I was going to see a SW film that night too!)
Love this, not only the tech and how it will help people and save lives but the emotion shown by the guy interviewed at the end, his passion for what he does and had just witnessed was just beautiful. You could almost count the lives he knew this has the potential to save. 👏
Have been following gravity since day one , real fan of hardwork that you guy put into it , and every day , every video showing how this extension of human minds can be utilised in the best way for the well being of the humanity
Been a Paramedic in both the Royal Air Force and the civilian NHS, and I've waited 20 years to hear the call-sign "JetMed 1"... Absolutely amazing stuff. Never thought I'd see anything like this during my service...
@@DTG_LOCKETT Me too brother! I'm terrified of commercial flights, but have ridden in helicopters without issue (bizarre I know) so I'd definitely give this a go if the opportunity ever arose.
I can't think of an early childhood experience that would be quite like a hero flying in to save you wearing a jetpack. That would almost be worth the price of admission.
Gravity Jetsuit is becoming one of the best in rescue operations! I hope this becomes fully open for commercial/personal use coz the traffic here in Philippines is just a nightmare for commuters!
"We're living in the future!" Your smartphone is actually more of a technological advancement than simply taking a jet engine, making it smaller and putting it on someone's back.
What people don't know. It takes EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE to be one of these "pilots". Just to jump as a legal wing suit pilot. You need to first skydive several thousand times.... I can only imagine how much these guys need. RESPECT
Imagine you fell off of a cliff, hit your head really hard and are saying to yourself "Just stay awake, focus on familiar things.. Okay the sky is blue, that's a cloud, the grass is waving in the wind... Oh! There's help!! Wait...Umm, no the paramedic is literally flying in the air". "Well s*** I'm definitely dead already"
And it actually goes some way to restoring faith in humanity, because at the same time the Royal Navy are testing this technology for combat operations, it is being utilised in the civilian world to deliver life saving care to unfortunate souls who find themselves injured and/or ill in remote, inhospitable locations where they could decline rapidly and never even make it to hospital. People are keen to simply concentrate on all the negatives about Britain (be them legitimate or otherwise) but this fills me with pride.
@@Ironfangzu "Adorn" isn't a big word Did it cross your mind that English might be their second language, they may be dyslexic, or even just a kid? Obviously not Not everyone speaks perfect English, and we're certainly not obliged to either We knew what he meant, you know what he meant, and people are a lot more bothered by your deliberately snyde bullshit than his small literary mistake.
It's got great potential for search and rescue organisations but at a cost of just over £300,000 for the jet pack, I cant see many people in the general public being able to fly anytime soon
@@user-ti4bm4md5y Yes and no... To this day, there is no imaging system that has the amount of recognition as the brain and human eye combo. Sure, you can have someone sat on the other side of a monitor watching through a camera but its just not the same as having your own human eyeballs to look around with in real-time. Also, humans are naturally able to recognise things that seem out of place. I mean, you can teach a drone to spot a body shape from the air but what if the patient crawled under a plastic sheet to keep dry? A drone would fly over and not recognise it. A human specifically looking for someone would see the body shape under the plastic and investigate. Even if its monitored by a human, the drone has to get pretty close to what its looking at to see with the kind of detail the human eye can see with. Personally, I'd prefer a human looking for me. Sure, drones can help and they should most definitely be used. But you can't beat "boots on the ground".
@@kacmed Adam Savage even got to try out the jet pack on the test stand. The suit was built to Marvel visual effects specs from thin 3d printed titanium plates but turned out to be very impractical - looks more like an olden days knight and very cumbersome.
Absolutely fantastic that the relevant organisations and Regulators have had the foresight to get onboard with this initiative and put it into practice (with real trials). This is "Can-Do" at its best, it will be good for everyone involved, the accident victims and will be Great for Britain too. Well done to Richard, Andy and all involved! - including those un-seen, unsung regulators who have recognised the value of this service and helped keep it safe.
I’ve got someone who would disagree with your statement.... Has papers published in his name, likes to harp on about CNC machined today technology being expensive and inefficient.
Golden Dragon Knight That would be an interesting one. I’m going to be a downer and say “Let’s leave Airbus to build Electric Airliners” before we start doing individuals.
I can see that this will evolve into something similar to how communication devices evolved - from bulky and heavy to lightweight, mobile, and commercially available.
Like the discovery of Penicillin, the invention the radio, automobiles, the computer...this is an invention that will reshape our world. When I was a small boy I used to wish I could fly like Superman, and now I'm seeing people fly through the air in an effort to save people. What was once only a fantastical dream of the imagination, is now a beautiful reality. I'm so thrilled to have lived in this age to see it!
This will reshape entertainment industry and that's about it. Still loads of money to be made, but it simply can't compete with aircrafts or FPV drones in terms of practicality.
@@Teng376 Well in its intended use it does compete pretty well, the point of it is rapid response and does that exceedingly well. What would of been a 30 minute walk up the hills to get to an injured and potentially dying person now takes about 2 minutes with this thing.
@@WhatIsLove170 That is true. However, there are also other personal, compact aircraft like the JB11 JetPack and Flyboard Air. Those are allegedly much easier to operate (less training required) making them more suitable for these sort of applications
@@WhatIsLove170 While I agree with this example, the situation in which there's a person injured so badly that it won't make it another few minutes for the medical helicopter to come, yet at the same time can be saved by a medic with hardly any equipment is such a rare occurrence, that it won't justify buying enough of those suits so that they can cover the entire country such that response time can be short enough to make it viable at all (remember they have enough fuel for roughly 10 minutes). Meanwhile a good FPV drone costs $1000, is risk free for the operator, can be stored in a car or even in a rescuer's backpack, can have thermal cameras installed, can fly for longer and can locate an injured person and call in a medical helicopter just as well if not better than the person in suit. They can even be automated and sent in swarms to scan a big area very quickly. For the price of one suit you could supply dozens of these devices to the rescuers.
If i get to choose, i might ask to be alive about another 100 years from now, we made progress no doubt about that, but we are still driving in cars that have 4 wheels, living in houses that are the same, of course cars and houses are more comfortable now, we have made huge leaps on the way we communicate, internet, smart phones and video conferencing, they make trains high speed but its a form of transport that has been there for more than 100 years. Interplanetary travel is not possible in our time, we will work hard but people that are born in about 80 years from now will reap all the rewards, they may have to contend with a world that has a really bad environment given our focus now is not to save the planet.
@@danielrodrigues4903 I see this and it makes me feel akin to how the Victorians must have felt as they read about the Telegraph and Morse code. Being a patient in a 1940s hospital suffering from a bacterial infection, fearing the worst, and then receiving a clinical trial of Penicillin. Or huddled around a small black and white TV with your family in 1969 as Apollo 11 blasted off into the unknown. I'm a child of the 1980s, and despite seeing some amazing technological achievements throughout my 40 years upon this earth, I _never_ thought I would live long enough to see a Paramedic flying across the Lake District to render life saving care to a casualty... Kinda restores my faith in humanity somewhat.
Operator rule number one. If you get a real itchy left testicle dont automatically scratch it. Rule number two. Dont make other hill walkers bald before their time.
In 10 or 20 years we will look at this technology no different than we looked at a helicopter 50 years ago. Simply amazing, so many practical applications.
Imagine walking the fells and this chap flies by....you'd think someone has spiked your Kendal Mint Cake. I wonder, seeing the dried bracken whether there would be a fire risk
Look at jets in the dark and you see sparks coming out the back , that's stuff that's in the air that's sucked in , flamed and sent out the back . Don't believe gravity industries, they ain't jet engineers, they just mechano kitted hobby jets to wear .
@@pauldean8638 .... But let's believe your random uneducated A r s e and just dismiss what the company working and building on the device actually says.
@@smoketinytom my dumb arse has letters after my name in engineering , care to check it , it's public knowledge from a guilded London institution . You failed life cause you don't understand why this is a money pit going nowhere, they tested practical use for jet packs in 1967 , this runs a few mins , bells ran 7mins being hey use on the throttle and of set to run constant mid throttle it done 21 mins, here is this pack an it's what a few mins, gravity are embarrassing British engineers by calling their product ground breaking when it'd factually 5 times worse than 50 years ago . Frank whittle was a ground breaking British engineer that was years ahead of the rest , the modern jets are all owed to from his original design . I wave my flag proudly when we achieve but cuss idiot who claim to be ignorant to the fact they 5 times worse than a design half a century ago
I know this can fly for a few minutes now, but just take a look at the wright bros. Their First flight was only 12 seconds and now the 787 can fly non-stop for 16hours. This is awesome.🥂
But that's because planes got heavier and more powerful. It isn't magic. A human is only going to be able to carry so much. So don't expect great leaps and bounds in range any time soon.
@@No1sonuk What happens when you land? Yes, the human has to carry it, and the human has to be able to manipulate it. If it carried the human, it'd be a helicopter, or at least have a seat. That defeats the entire point of this. It is absolutely carried by a human and thus limited by what a human can carry.
but you can still fall off a cliff, it thrusts against the ground for its uplift. hopefully in the future we can get a anti gravity suit that has no such limitations.
Who is stopping you to fly? I fly paragliders, it's pretty much like this. You take a 15 kg backpack to a hill and then you take off. It's several times safer too, with propper training.
There is a noticeable absence of medical equipment on him so not quite sure about the 'save' bit. He seemed to say, 'Yep, hurt her leg, send in a helicopter'.
I am not sure if that is not the most astounding thing I have ever seen! Brave as well, I am a licensed pilot but would stay with Wings Thank You. Amazing and bloody well done!!!
@@InternetSenation People also said we'd have whale submarines and flying cars. A portable jetpack that can be stored in your backpack would be completely useless and if it were practical the technology would be better used on literally anything else.
The main issue is fuel. The flying time is already really limited. You need fuel and liquid fuel is not compressible. At the end of the day, it's going to remain a niche technology, much as it has for many decades.
thats exactly whats going to happen. Your health system is ridiculously expensive... I live in a "3rd" world country by your standards and we all have good free medical care cause guess what? we pay taxes.
Watching this man fly on a commercially available jet pack while being filmed in 4K by a drone I realized that we are living in the science fiction dream of my childhood. CRAZY!!!
Mobile devices already did that at least a decade ago. The next big one is probably force fields.
It is crazy!
the future really is now, its gonna be cool to see all the improvements in every work field
yesssss.. my thoughts.. I remember as a child I'd watch Jetsons thinking: "man, how crazy that their phones have video… wonder if this will be possible"… And today it's become the most trivial thing in the world.
Agreed
If i was in emergency up in a mountain like that and the rescuer uses that, i won't be injured anymore to try that jetpack.
For real I could have two broke femurs and stand my ass up to fly that thing
😁😁
Me too
hi everyone ,if anyone else trying to find out emt practice exams try Elumpa Paramedic Expert Alchemist (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my friend got amazing results with it.
You need to let some ladies have a crack at it.
This is amazing, I was a volunteer EMT/firefighter in the mountains of Colorado and when time is of the essence I think this device is going to save a lot of lives. Great application of tech guys!
the effect of having someone by your side in such a short time frame makes all the difference when every second counts.
Could you imagine being out hiking then you hear some jet engines coming and then see this flying at you!? Lmao so crazy, I love it
This has so much potential for search and rescue operations, whether it be going up moutainsides, over forests, water or floodwaters, accessing disaster zones or for any number of activities in so many fields of human endeavour. It should not be confined just for military use. The world very much needs this useful invention! It can help save many lives.
Lol you think they’re gonna use that for the military? Right now this tech doesnt serve purpose in a combat setting other then suicidal reconning
They can just use a drone to recon
Yeah right, that’s why they had to literally carry the jet pack up the hill. Plus, actual mountains are windy, which reduces safety and maneuverability a lot. And it’s just one person instead of a team, like a good pilot + a medic.
I don’t see any advantages of this over a traditional helicopter rescue like REGA in Switzerland.
This would be more believable if the jets were on his back and not his arms. Who could support their weight like that? HeeeMan?
that thing probably has a 90 second flight time.... drones are the MUCH better option. sending a single person into some place hard to access cool but that's about it
the one weekend it wasn't raining in the UK :)
Just saw your video. Didn't expect to see you here lol
😂
Never happen. CGI
dang it, where is that lmao emote when I need it.
everyone and always complaining about weather, but here, in Scotland is all good, normal for May/June and have to water my organic garden again.....
Переполняют удивительные, радостные эмоции когда видишь таких счастливых людей и такие красивые места. От увиденного хочется жить.
Так можно будет всю планету исследовать за 180 дней!
Nature of the U.K. looks wonderful
if we could go back even 400 years and show people this. i couldn't even begin to imagine their reactions. You are inventing the future
Dude, 400 years ago, the fact that you are showing this to people on a tiny magical image box is already impressive by itself
@@CapitaoAmerica737 truue dude
This technology is old people have been flying on jetpacks since the 60s
@@techfreak111 I think he means to the point where this technology will become mainstream, and accessible to almost anyone. Now that would be badass, i could see them adding jet pack events to the Olympics lmfao
they will call you either a god or witch.
then u will either get your free religion or execution. they will start writing some books for you.
I can imagine someone watching this video 120 years from now and saying “wow that thing is primitive”
@@canon6 nah tik-tok trash also no teleporters or futuristic stuff probably very advanced robots that can fly and do tricks nothing more
It is now
Lol yeah they may have nuclear powerded one or solar powered
I can understand that since this stuff only allows you to hover several feet from any surface, not actually fly like ironman.
I’m still looking at stuff from about 120 years ago and impressed they were ahead of their time. When I found they had mobile radio reciever and headphones in New York in the 1920s, I was impressed.
As a landscaper...... This is the coolest backpack blower ever!! Can't wait now for fall with this on my back!!
not happening soon lol
Airmen are truly brave mountain rescue knights. Good deeds are always admirable....the world is better with such people.
With more than 80% of the land covered with rugged hills and gigantic mountains, I believe Nepal can be the next big project destination for you guys. As a budding medical student and a true admirer of the medico-technology blend, I wholeheartedly welcome you to take on and conquer some of the finest trekking trails in the world. The trekking trails in Nepal receive a heavy flow of tourists each season and the number of unfortunate accidents that take place in these steep and dangerous trails is umpteen. In this context, your emergency service can prove life-saving in many such incidents, and alongside it can be a real challenge faceoff for you guys to check the practical use along with the extents and limitations of your project. It would be a matter of great honor if in case it is possible for me to be a part of this prestigious mission. More power to you guys!
The last bit both because helping people and really who wouldn’t want to have an opportunity to fly one of these unless they’re really afraid of heights
get real the Nepalese government would never buy this. $340,000 pounds British for this for one
nepal is fine, but the air is too thin for Himalayan rescue
Unfortunately the air may be too thin for the jets to be efficient at that altitude.
Between this and a drone that could ferry extra supplies you could have a very robust rapid response in harsh terrain. Outstanding work as always folks.
The suit costs as much as an actual helicopter. It has no FLIR, no ambulatory capacity and no copilot/medical crew. The only thing outstanding about it would be the bugs in the operators teeth, unless he closes his mouth when he flies.
Rick Keller this is 400,000 pound, which is cheaper than a helicopter. Helicopters also require much more maintenance which isn’t cheap, and more staff to keep it going. These jetpacks will be a standard in mountain rescue across the world in a few years time. British innovation leading the world, typical.
@@aardque It's expensive only because of the research and development costs. Once they scale production, these will cost maybe only 2-5 times the costs of labor and material, depending on how large the market.
@@momentary_ You intend to "scale production" on hand held turbo jets? Going to mass market these at Walmart? Kind of like Elon Musk's flame thrower, except *even more prone* to death, critical injury and industry shuttering lawsuits.
*Just* like the flamethrower, Tesla and any other cool exotic dangerous tech, you may never, ever sell enough to develop a profit margin that overcomes the sheer cost of marketing.
This is why, years later, the Tesla is still struggling to offer a market entry price point. They are hampered by the monumental costs of development, marketing and legal costs. It is why a rival company will likely offer cheaper cars.
Be very careful when you scale production of a deadly weapon, in order to cover production costs.
plus a robot dog from boston dynamics to do the prior 2 hour heavylifting
Wow you could see the joy in that mountain rescue medics face knowing they will be able to assist injured people quicker with that flash Gordon jet pack. All lives matter 🙏 ♥️ ❤️ ✨️
Crazy never thought in my lifetime i would witness this our generation has been lucky enough to witness so much history
You can keep all the military interest - that's pretty well a 'given' - but using a jet suit for mountain rescue in this way will be a fantastic tool in the arsenal of the paramedic rescue services in difficult terrain. Great video.
We should hope militaries start to use this. Then the technology will become more advanced and we can get these models for cheaper.
@voice of reason yeah a jetpack user is a sitting duck
If we Mix all tec together Soon you will see a jet man partner with some Roof Box drone come to save you life...in war.
This looks like the perfect use case. Human personal flight is a reality and it is amazing.
Its not very practical though with all this fuel needed. I can't see an application beyond mountain rescue, into leisure. Personal ion thrusters are very energy efficient but they can't lift heavy weight.
I will buy them out with my investors patient and develop the fuel cell, viola!
It has possible variations perhaps a nuclear cell and a toggle with a carbon grapphene skeleton, if the company vacations in Vegas , stay in your lane and meet me on the helo deck at the Bellaggio, I’ll be drawing chips for all my employees.
my youth dream is going to be real
If you try to do a real search and rescue with this suit, you will be the one who will be needing rescue. Flight time is only 8 minutes.
@@tulebox Yeah, but if someone is bleeding out or needs critical meds like an Epipen when moments mean life or death then this is when it counts the most. Not for every situation, but some for sure. It has limitations for sure too. but every new tech does, and it will improve. Great point though.
"It truly is an incredible moment." When I was a kid, everything we witness at this moment was science fiction. The internet, drones, and friggin jet pack heros. Lucky guys to be apart of the start of something very exciting
Facetiming on phones, talking into your watch, VR, etc.
Amazing stuff.....
Lovely to see the passion and commitment to saving lives from the chap Andy at the end also......
Well done to you all 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Can we all take a minute to admire the pure passion for saving lives and rescuing people that Andy has at the end? He sounds like he is almost in tears at the thought of being able to help people more.
He's crying because he's thinking about how rich he is about to be with all these government contracts.
Absolutely awesome
can we take a minute to count the can we take a minute comments
He is an actor
Coz he eats them.
Looking forward to the day when Aldi and Lidl are selling these in their bonus isles 🤠
naff
Hahahaha
🤣🤣🤣
Yes. Lets look forward to flying morons everywhere and sound of jet engines all around all day with no escape.. and huge increase in pollution.
I mean it's cool and all, and for applications like mountain rescue the noise is tolerable, but if this gets anywhere near mass adoption I will surely vote to ban this for general and recreational use.
@@kyjo72682 boring 😴
Great to see this kind of technology used for good. Also, looks like a great way to get around the fells 😃
If I was mangled on a mountain and a fella come flying up to me on a jet pack, I’d be convinced I was about to die and my body just released its DMT.
Then calling a helicopter afterwards lol
Lmfao 😂😂😂
The seller wants an excuse to sell one, the buyer just wants an excuse to have one, and I can't blame either of them.
Supply and demand 😉👍👍🇺🇸
If they can keep improving the efficiency and stuff it can be used to get to places not as easily accessible by even helicopters and such quickly, so the pilot can at least support the victim until hiking crews can get to them.
But for now it's mostly in the early stages of proof of concept and wow factor I guess.
Told you who?
Blz Ahz all of these jet pack systems need to be heavily restricted or nature be gone and future society a nightmare
@@FenceThis do you ever feel guilty for breathing?
Guy entered creative mode
There were spectators of the Wright Brothers with my enthusiasm and optimism. This is great.
1:17 Drone operator: Ben Kenobi :D Nice name my dude :D
I'm trying to think of something sarcastic to say about this but it's impossible because it's so effing cool. well done
I guess you could say: "Did they break that girls leg just to see if the jetpack service works?"
The potential for emergency rescue is huge!
WHAT A JOB BRO 🕊
Everyone talking about Iron Man while I want to know how they got Obi Wan as their drone operator
@Tim Hanselbach Top right hand of frame text credit.
A good few years ago I was surprised to see a "Ben Kenobi" was my till operater when ordering food in a pub in Newcastle (and I was going to see a SW film that night too!)
@57secs.he took off like a death watch mandolorian.that was epic👍he saved"the child" 😂😂😂
Also noticed that. Why use a jetpack when you can just use the force...
What do you expect? It's a mountain, he gets the highground
Simply stupendous. The drone operator did a hell of a job too.
He filmed the high ground.
Watching this makes me feel like crying, it's amazing seeing this.
Absolutely incredible beyond belief.
Love this, not only the tech and how it will help people and save lives but the emotion shown by the guy interviewed at the end, his passion for what he does and had just witnessed was just beautiful. You could almost count the lives he knew this has the potential to save. 👏
Drone operator: Ben Kenobi
Hold up...
I thought there was only one Kenobi?
He took the high ground
@Ice "T"esla I have a typhoon H from 2016 that already had "follow remote" capability. You just put the mini remote in your pocket and go.
So this is what Obi Wan did in his exile as Ben. Neat.
@@VickersDoorter I thought there was Obi One Kenobi !
Nothing less than absolutely fantastic.
Friggin’ love the future!!
Have been following gravity since day one , real fan of hardwork that you guy put into it , and every day , every video showing how this extension of human minds can be utilised in the best way for the well being of the humanity
Paramedic unit captain: we need someone willing to fly a jetpack so can rescue people in dangerous areas
That guy: you had me at jetpack
Been a Paramedic in both the Royal Air Force and the civilian NHS, and I've waited 20 years to hear the call-sign "JetMed 1"... Absolutely amazing stuff. Never thought I'd see anything like this during my service...
@@residentelect I'm scared of heights but given the chance I would have to do it at least once
@@DTG_LOCKETT
Me too brother! I'm terrified of commercial flights, but have ridden in helicopters without issue (bizarre I know) so I'd definitely give this a go if the opportunity ever arose.
मै क्यू नही,मै भी कर सकता हु
@@uttamsingh33378 RUclips doesn't translate brother
Absolutely brilliant! 👍Well done.
loving these jet packs, mainly because they have actual real uses!
Anyone saw the bird of prey checking him out?
I can't think of an early childhood experience that would be quite like a hero flying in to save you wearing a jetpack. That would almost be worth the price of admission.
Everyone talking about the Iron Man suit whilst I’m just admiring the Lake District’s natural beauty
Gravity Jetsuit is becoming one of the best in rescue operations! I hope this becomes fully open for commercial/personal use coz the traffic here in Philippines is just a nightmare for commuters!
Its a luxury item that cost 26M Php
"We're living in the future!"
Your smartphone is actually more of a technological advancement than simply taking a jet engine, making it smaller and putting it on someone's back.
Kitna badhiya baat bole ho.. cm banoge Bihar ke
What people don't know. It takes EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE to be one of these "pilots". Just to jump as a legal wing suit pilot. You need to first skydive several thousand times.... I can only imagine how much these guys need. RESPECT
The Passion in his voice leaves one lost for words.
The views are amazing.
Drone operator: Ben Kenobi (1:55). Appropriate name for a guy flying such a futuristic machine. 😁
This is so wild! This is Science Fiction literally turning into full fledge reality, in a sci fi year like 2020...
But watch out, 1984 is upon us.
@@owtaspac4243 People of 2020 would want to go back to the actual year 1984 lol
@@dream.machine he's not talking about the year, but rather the book.
@@Gogglesofkrome I know that
Doogie Carpit Burger That’s interesting. Excluding that, where can I get a tinfoil hat as shiny as yours?
Imagine you fell off of a cliff, hit your head really hard and are saying to yourself "Just stay awake, focus on familiar things.. Okay the sky is blue, that's a cloud, the grass is waving in the wind... Oh! There's help!! Wait...Umm, no the paramedic is literally flying in the air".
"Well s*** I'm definitely dead already"
WOW! Delightful to watch!
Будущее наступило! Спасибо инженерам, учёным и всем участникам научных исследований и проектов!
This is a remarkably emotional video. This is truly the precipice of our ability to personally adorn wings, allowing us to individually fly
And it actually goes some way to restoring faith in humanity, because at the same time the Royal Navy are testing this technology for combat operations, it is being utilised in the civilian world to deliver life saving care to unfortunate souls who find themselves injured and/or ill in remote, inhospitable locations where they could decline rapidly and never even make it to hospital.
People are keen to simply concentrate on all the negatives about Britain (be them legitimate or otherwise) but this fills me with pride.
"adorn" means to decorate. "adorn wings" makes no sense. Please consult a thesaurus if you want to use big words. Thanks.
@@Ironfangzu "Adorn" isn't a big word
Did it cross your mind that English might be their second language, they may be dyslexic, or even just a kid? Obviously not
Not everyone speaks perfect English, and we're certainly not obliged to either
We knew what he meant, you know what he meant, and people are a lot more bothered by your deliberately snyde bullshit than his small literary mistake.
@@rambo-cambo3581 most likely autocorrect. He clearly meant “don wings”.
It's got great potential for search and rescue organisations but at a cost of just over £300,000 for the jet pack, I cant see many people in the general public being able to fly anytime soon
Her leg is fine, but she now has massive hearing loss and we need to airlift.
"Also burns to the face, sorry I cocked up the landing."
Lmaooo
I AM ZIM!! Loool
Oh, and call the fire department, we lit the mountainside on fire with the jetpack while we tended to the girl.
I love you so MUCH! Maybe they should land further away! But it didn't seem to bother HIS ears! 🙏🙌
Simply amazing!
the future truly is amazing !!
Ah, I finally made it. Now to call the helicopter.
Lol 😂😂
Drones can do this too. And you don't need galons of fuel.
The helicopter was only required to deliver more jetpack fuel to fly back to the car, the girl was fine :) LOL
@@user-ti4bm4md5y Yes and no... To this day, there is no imaging system that has the amount of recognition as the brain and human eye combo. Sure, you can have someone sat on the other side of a monitor watching through a camera but its just not the same as having your own human eyeballs to look around with in real-time. Also, humans are naturally able to recognise things that seem out of place. I mean, you can teach a drone to spot a body shape from the air but what if the patient crawled under a plastic sheet to keep dry? A drone would fly over and not recognise it. A human specifically looking for someone would see the body shape under the plastic and investigate. Even if its monitored by a human, the drone has to get pretty close to what its looking at to see with the kind of detail the human eye can see with.
Personally, I'd prefer a human looking for me. Sure, drones can help and they should most definitely be used. But you can't beat "boots on the ground".
@@Crimsonedge1 I was just gonna say because it’s cool but sure that works
Emergency response is what it should be used for. But we all know we want to be Iron Man!!
Rasanya seperti anda menjadi ironman
Just need someone to invent an arc reactor now!
that guy from mythbusters already build iron man with their cooperation :)
@@kacmed Adam Savage even got to try out the jet pack on the test stand. The suit was built to Marvel visual effects specs from thin 3d printed titanium plates but turned out to be very impractical - looks more like an olden days knight and very cumbersome.
Ehm, tries to do something, pasient, burns away
Как здорово что есть такой вид транспорта когда есть возможность для спасения людей даже в самых недоступных местах и быстрая.
Fantastic!!
Absolutely fantastic that the relevant organisations and Regulators have had the foresight to get onboard with this initiative and put it into practice (with real trials).
This is "Can-Do" at its best, it will be good for everyone involved, the accident victims and will be Great for Britain too.
Well done to Richard, Andy and all involved! - including those un-seen, unsung regulators who have recognised the value of this service and helped keep it safe.
Now that's what we like to call Advanced Technology !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Gautham_Hector13
Which? Cars and people have existed for around 120 years now 😂
I’ve got someone who would disagree with your statement.... Has papers published in his name, likes to harp on about CNC machined today technology being expensive and inefficient.
@@smoketinytom but imagine what else we can do with that invention specially if it improves to use electricity instead of rocket fuel
Golden Dragon Knight That would be an interesting one. I’m going to be a downer and say “Let’s leave Airbus to build Electric Airliners” before we start doing individuals.
@@MichaelJ44 ikr you cant call a flying car a car it loses the purpose of a car smh.. Makes no sense if it can fly its not a car anymore
I can see that this will evolve into something similar to how communication devices evolved - from bulky and heavy to lightweight, mobile, and commercially available.
Man I can't wait for the future
I'm more in awe of the centuries of work that have gone into building those stone walls. That's a hell of a lot of physical work at high elevation.
Like the discovery of Penicillin, the invention the radio, automobiles, the computer...this is an invention that will reshape our world. When I was a small boy I used to wish I could fly like Superman, and now I'm seeing people fly through the air in an effort to save people. What was once only a fantastical dream of the imagination, is now a beautiful reality. I'm so thrilled to have lived in this age to see it!
This will reshape entertainment industry and that's about it. Still loads of money to be made, but it simply can't compete with aircrafts or FPV drones in terms of practicality.
@@Teng376 Well in its intended use it does compete pretty well, the point of it is rapid response and does that exceedingly well. What would of been a 30 minute walk up the hills to get to an injured and potentially dying person now takes about 2 minutes with this thing.
@@WhatIsLove170 That is true. However, there are also other personal, compact aircraft like the JB11 JetPack and Flyboard Air. Those are allegedly much easier to operate (less training required) making them more suitable for these sort of applications
@@WhatIsLove170 it doesn't...let it go..it's cool to look at but that's about it..
@@WhatIsLove170 While I agree with this example, the situation in which there's a person injured so badly that it won't make it another few minutes for the medical helicopter to come, yet at the same time can be saved by a medic with hardly any equipment is such a rare occurrence, that it won't justify buying enough of those suits so that they can cover the entire country such that response time can be short enough to make it viable at all (remember they have enough fuel for roughly 10 minutes).
Meanwhile a good FPV drone costs $1000, is risk free for the operator, can be stored in a car or even in a rescuer's backpack, can have thermal cameras installed, can fly for longer and can locate an injured person and call in a medical helicopter just as well if not better than the person in suit. They can even be automated and sent in swarms to scan a big area very quickly. For the price of one suit you could supply dozens of these devices to the rescuers.
When you tired from the end-game content and returned to your first location.
That’s awesome!!! Imagine if this was cheap, everyone would buy these things
I thank God that I'm alive at this time and age to see my childhood fantasies come to life
If i get to choose, i might ask to be alive about another 100 years from now, we made progress no doubt about that, but we are still driving in cars that have 4 wheels, living in houses that are the same, of course cars and houses are more comfortable now, we have made huge leaps on the way we communicate, internet, smart phones and video conferencing, they make trains high speed but its a form of transport that has been there for more than 100 years. Interplanetary travel is not possible in our time, we will work hard but people that are born in about 80 years from now will reap all the rewards, they may have to contend with a world that has a really bad environment given our focus now is not to save the planet.
@@Steven.K8 I'm 30 now, I feel like on my deathbed is when people will start living on the moon/mars
@@lonewolf604 I will be cheering them on by then, hope they achieve that and we get to witness it.
@Chris DON "Simpleton", says the doomer. lol
@@danielrodrigues4903
I see this and it makes me feel akin to how the Victorians must have felt as they read about the Telegraph and Morse code.
Being a patient in a 1940s hospital suffering from a bacterial infection, fearing the worst, and then receiving a clinical trial of Penicillin.
Or huddled around a small black and white TV with your family in 1969 as Apollo 11 blasted off into the unknown.
I'm a child of the 1980s, and despite seeing some amazing technological achievements throughout my 40 years upon this earth, I _never_ thought I would live long enough to see a Paramedic flying across the Lake District to render life saving care to a casualty... Kinda restores my faith in humanity somewhat.
Operator rule number one. If you get a real itchy left testicle dont automatically scratch it.
Rule number two. Dont make other hill walkers bald before their time.
What if I have an itchy right testicle instead?
@@fishsticks11223344 Invert idium 1 by replacing word, "left," with word, "right."
@@fishsticks11223344 man spread hard and have a Karen on the ground trying to get you fired over it on twitter while you aid your target.
Users should be the size of jockeys to fly further.
2nd point😂😂😂😂
Beautiful video.
Iron man if he was a paramedic, incredible technology.
In 10 or 20 years we will look at this technology no different than we looked at a helicopter 50 years ago.
Simply amazing, so many practical applications.
Imagine walking the fells and this chap flies by....you'd think someone has spiked your Kendal Mint Cake.
I wonder, seeing the dried bracken whether there would be a fire risk
the heat dissipates really quickly so won't catch fire
I know this as it was said in one of their videos
Look at jets in the dark and you see sparks coming out the back , that's stuff that's in the air that's sucked in , flamed and sent out the back . Don't believe gravity industries, they ain't jet engineers, they just mechano kitted hobby jets to wear .
@@pauldean8638 .... But let's believe your random uneducated A r s e and just dismiss what the company working and building on the device actually says.
@@smoketinytom my dumb arse has letters after my name in engineering , care to check it , it's public knowledge from a guilded London institution . You failed life cause you don't understand why this is a money pit going nowhere, they tested practical use for jet packs in 1967 , this runs a few mins , bells ran 7mins being hey use on the throttle and of set to run constant mid throttle it done 21 mins, here is this pack an it's what a few mins, gravity are embarrassing British engineers by calling their product ground breaking when it'd factually 5 times worse than 50 years ago . Frank whittle was a ground breaking British engineer that was years ahead of the rest , the modern jets are all owed to from his original design . I wave my flag proudly when we achieve but cuss idiot who claim to be ignorant to the fact they 5 times worse than a design half a century ago
paul dean and who else made reliable jets that small? Perhaps you should stop having a negative outlook on everything
Man this just blew me away!! Awesome video guys 💪🏾💪🏾
Just breathtaking..! Just brilliant. ❤🤗
I know this can fly for a few minutes now, but just take a look at the wright bros. Their First flight was only 12 seconds and now the 787 can fly non-stop for 16hours.
This is awesome.🥂
But that's because planes got heavier and more powerful. It isn't magic. A human is only going to be able to carry so much. So don't expect great leaps and bounds in range any time soon.
And technology is progressing at a much faster rate now.
@@Desrtfox71 The human doesn't have to carry it. IT carries the human...
@@No1sonuk What happens when you land? Yes, the human has to carry it, and the human has to be able to manipulate it. If it carried the human, it'd be a helicopter, or at least have a seat. That defeats the entire point of this. It is absolutely carried by a human and thus limited by what a human can carry.
there is only so much fuel a human can carry.
Wonderful, congratulations to the teams involved.
AMAZING footage !!! Beautiful looking stuff guys dang !
Desperately Need and Want This ASAP.
He is just flying...FLYING!! I want to fly like him too...
Someday. I hope. We will fly too.
but you can still fall off a cliff, it thrusts against the ground for its uplift. hopefully in the future we can get a anti gravity suit that has no such limitations.
Ask you Mum and she will explain how it's done. I would tell you but my duck is a bit rusty :o)
@@ali09gaming58 that's not how aerodynamics work
Who is stopping you to fly? I fly paragliders, it's pretty much like this. You take a 15 kg backpack to a hill and then you take off. It's several times safer too, with propper training.
“Drone Operator: Ben Kenobi”
Great grandson of Obi Wan Kenobi
Now that’s a name I haven’t heard in a long time, a long long time.
Do You know him?
I saw that lol
@@izaakpilch5590 you’re kidding right?
MASS PRODUCTION!!!!!!! lets go!!! i wanna fly before I die
Fantastic. I really love it !!!!
Can you imagine being this kid!! Someone flying a jet pack in to save you!? 😳🥺
Truly amazing!
There is a noticeable absence of medical equipment on him so not quite sure about the 'save' bit. He seemed to say, 'Yep, hurt her leg, send in a helicopter'.
That kid was probably glad she got injured just to witness that jet pack in action. 😁
@@russefrance4869 I'd be okay if a jetpack was the last thing I saw
Seeing the medics reaction at the end..... The pure joy you could see in his face, I thought he was going to cry for sure.
Rocktman would be happy seeing this put to such great use!
Good work gravity team
I am not sure if that is not the most astounding thing I have ever seen! Brave as well, I am a licensed pilot but would stay with Wings Thank You. Amazing and bloody well done!!!
If that doesn’t deserve a Nobel Prize then I don’t know what does. Incredible.
It will be great when this tech gets miniaturized and people will have it in their backpacks and if things go wrong they fly back themselves!
never gonna happen but ok
@@apollo1694 People said that humans will never fly and look what happened. Never say never.
@@InternetSenation People also said we'd have whale submarines and flying cars. A portable jetpack that can be stored in your backpack would be completely useless and if it were practical the technology would be better used on literally anything else.
This is the technology miniaturized.
The main issue is fuel. The flying time is already really limited. You need fuel and liquid fuel is not compressible. At the end of the day, it's going to remain a niche technology, much as it has for many decades.
Great video!
Getting medical bill in America
Jet pack rescue: 260,000,000$
Just let me die
😂🤣🤣
Pretty much 😂
😂😂
thats exactly whats going to happen. Your health system is ridiculously expensive...
I live in a "3rd" world country by your standards and we all have good free medical care cause guess what? we pay taxes.
The only thing missing is a Mandalorian helmet, awesome jet pack.
Even the drone is operated by Ben Kenobi 1:16
Fantastic ❤
love this i need to have a go on one
This is the future. Good job people from Gravity!