Table of Contents<h2><span>The Amazing son inw Chapter 2647 (Charlie Wade)</h2><b ss="lwptoc_title">Contents</b>


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    The Amazing son inw Chapter 2647 (Charlie Wade)


    2<h2><span>CHAPTER 2647</h2>


    “How do we go about rescuing people?”


    After Isaac Cameron posed this question, Charlie offered a wry smile and admitted, “Honestly, I’m unsure about how to carry out a rescue.”<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Isaac Cameron, looking nervous, inquired, “Then how confident are you?”


    Charlie responded earnestly, “I’m not familiar with the strength of the Syrian opposition or their defense capabilities. From what you’ve mentioned, the other side seems to have robust data and resources. Even with my abilities, I can’t just waltz in with armed troops; I’ll need to infiltrate quietly.”


    With a light sigh, Charlie continued, “If luck is on my side, I might be able to slip in, but if not, I might not even make it.” Isaac Cameron expressed his concern, “Master, going into the tiger’s den alone could be life-threatening if you’re discovered!”


    Charlie waved his hand dismissively, “I still have the skills and confidence to protect myself, but I can’t guarantee a sessful rescue.”


    Isaac Cameron pressed on, “Master, you mentioned using a fixed-wing aircraft to skydive. Do you have any experience with skydiving?”


    Charlie shook his head, saying, “No, I’ve been too upied with basic survival to consider skydiving.”


    Isaac Cameron’s expression grew more anxious. “Master, if you haven’t practiced jumping with a parachute, wouldn’t that put you in even greater danger? Additionally, I’ve received news that the opposition has U.S. Stinger anti-aircraft missiles, effective at around 4,000 meters. Therefore, the aircraft needs to stay above that altitude, making parachuting from such a height quite challenging!”<fn89ad> Chapters first released on find?novel</fn89ad>


    Charlie, seeking rity, asked, “What specific challenges arise when parachuting from 4,000 meters?” Isaac Cameron exined, “Firstly, you must cope with the low pressure and frigid temperatures associated with high altitudes, which tests the physical endurance of skydivers.”


    Charlie nodded, “I’m confident I can handle that. What else should I be aware of?”


    Isaac Cameron continued, “Moreover, maintaining your position at high altitude is crucial. You need to ensure your descent speed is just right—not too slow, but not too fast either. This requires careful control of your body and constant adjustments to your posture against the air resistance.”


    Charlie replied, “That sounds manageable. Is there anything else?” Isaac Cameron added, “Another critical factor is timing the parachute deployment and managing it after opening. When you jump from 4,000 meters, the air currents can be unpredictable, so you must continually adjust your direction tond as urately as possible. A miscalction could result innding miles away from your target.”


    “Additionally,” Isaac Cameron said, “thending posture is important. Although it may appear that skydiversnd smoothly, the descent speed can still be quite high uponnding. You need to make timely adjustments right before you hit the ground to avoid injuries like broken legs.”


    Hearing this, Charlie remarked, “Thest time I jumped from a helicopter, it was over ten meters high, and I was fine. I don’t think I’ll have any issues with what you’re describing.”


    Isaac Cameron recalled that Charlie had performed well during thest jump he witnessed, and he felt somewhat reassured knowing that Charlie’s physical abilities exceeded those of an average person.


    Taking a deep breath, Isaac Cameron continued, “Master, given this, the main concerns for you will be controlling your direction and timing your parachute deployment. I’ll reach out to our contacts in Lebanon to prepare a device that disys air pressure, altitude, and GPS positioning. This way, you can judge the right moment to jump and adjust your direction using real-time data.”


    Charlie agreed, “That sounds good. Make sure to arrange for a skydiving instructor to apany me on the flight. They can guide me on when to open the parachute and how to steer it!”


    After more than four hours of flying, Charlie’s Concorde finally touched down at Beirut Airport in the capital of Lebanon.


    It was afternoon in Beirut, with temperatures around 30 degrees Celsius.


    The sky appeared slightly hazy, and the air felt damp, hinting at a heavy rain that had been lingering without falling.<h3 ss="has-text-align-center" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>