Only In Malaysia 2 - Base Jumpers at Petronas Twin Towers

The video explores the thrilling sport of BASE jumping from the Patronus Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur. It explains the process of jumping, the meaning behind the term 'BASE', and questions the accuracy of calling it 'jumping' instead of 'falling'. The video also highlights the legal status of BASE jumping in Malaysia and the potential environmental impact, such as disturbing local bird populations.

What is the starting point for BASE jumpers in Kuala Lumpur as mentioned in the video?

• The top of the KL Tower

• A cliff outside the city

• The 73rd floor of the Patronus Twin Towers

• A helicopter hovering above the city

What does the acronym BASE stand for?

• Building, Antenna, Space, Earth

• Building, Antenna, Span, Earth

• Building, Air, Space, Earth

• Bridge, Antenna, Space, Earth

Why does the narrator question the term 'jumping' in BASE jumping?

• Because jumpers use a trampoline

• Because jumpers use a bungee cord

• Because jumpers spend more time falling than jumping

• Because jumpers start from a helicopter

What is unique about the Patronus Twin Towers in the context of BASE jumping?

• It is one of the few places where BASE jumping is legal

• It is the only building in Malaysia where jumping is allowed

• It is the tallest building in the world

• It has a special platform for jumpers

What potential hazard is mentioned for BASE jumpers in Kuala Lumpur?

• High levels of air pollution

• Heavy rain during the monsoon season

• Interference with bird populations

• Strong winds at high altitudes