The high rise trauma syndrome in cats. G.W. Robinson, et al. Feline Practice. Vol. 6 (1976): 40–43.
High-Rise Syndrome in Cats. Cheryl Mehlhaff and Wayne Whitney. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Vol. 191 No. 11 (1987): 1399–1403.
How Cats Survive Falls from New York Skyscrapers. Jared Diamond. Natural History. (1989): 20–26.
Die polytraumatisierte Katze. R. Barth. Kleintierpraxis. Vol. 35 (1990): 321–330.
Feline high-rise syndrome. A.S. Kapatkin and D.T. Matthiesen. Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian. Vol. 13 (1991): 1389–1394.
High-rise syndrome: retrospective study on 413 cats. G. Allenou Dupre and B. Bouvy. Veterinary Surgery. Vol. 24 (1995): 294.
Feline high-rise syndrome in the greater metropolitan area of Copenhagen. A four-year retrospective study. A. Flagstad, J. Arnbjerg, S.E. Jensen. European Journal of Companion Animal Practice. Vol. 9 (1998): 165–171.
High-rise Syndrome in Cats: 207 cases (1988–1998). L.G. Papazoglou, et al. Australian Veterinary Practitioner. Vol. 31 No. 3 (2001): 98–102.
Dialogues Concerning Two New Sciences. Galileo Galilei. Translated from the Italian and Latin into English by Henry Crew and Alfonso de Salvio. New York: Macmillan (1914).
(paid link)Come Up and Get Me (paid link). Joe Kittinger and Craig Ryan. Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico (2011). Kittinger's second autobiography.
No Ordinary Joe. Matthew Bates. Airman. Vol.56 No. 3 (2012).
Michel Fournier (two aborted attempts — 2008, 2010)
Le Grand Saut (The Super Jump) domain expired on 9 July 2013
Apollo 15 proves Galileo correct. NASA.gov Video (2 August 1971). At the end of the last Apollo 15 moon walk, Commander David Scott held out a geologic hammer and a feather and dropped them at the same time. Because they were essentially in a vacuum, there was no air resistance and the feather fell at the same rate as the hammer, as Galileo had concluded hundreds of years before.
Brian Cox visits the world's biggest vacuum chamber. Human Universe: Episode 4 Preview. BBC Two (2014). Brian Cox visits NASA's Space Power Facility in Ohio to see what happens when a bowling ball and a feather are dropped together under the conditions of outer space.
The Law of Falling Bodies. Galileo's imaginative experiments proved that all bodies fall with the same constant acceleration.
Superman Marathon. The Big Bang Theory: The Big Bran Hypothesis (2007). Sheldon describes the unfortunate effects of rapid deceleration that Lois Lane would experience when Superman caught her. The boys then proceed to argue the physiology of Superman and Penny walks out.