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When should night jump safety briefings occur?

  1. Days before the jump

  2. Immediately after landing

  3. Immediately prior to the night jump

  4. In the week leading up to the jump

The correct answer is: Immediately prior to the night jump

Night jump safety briefings should occur immediately prior to the night jump. This timing is critical because it ensures that all participants are fresh in their memory of the specific procedures and safety protocols that pertain to jumping at night. As conditions can change and may differ from daytime jumps, discussing relevant information just before the jump helps to reinforce the necessary precautions and addresses any last-minute concerns or questions. This approach ensures that all safety measures are top of mind, fostering better preparedness among jumpers. Conducting safety briefings days in advance or during the week leading up to the jump may lead to a lapse in memory or may be less relevant due to changes in circumstances or participant familiarity. Holding briefings immediately after landing does not allow for proper preparation before the jump occurs. Thus, the ideal time for these essential discussions is right before the jump itself.