system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is it theoretically possible for someone or something to inadvertently launch themselves off of the moons surface and into space, or does the moon have enough of a gravitational pull to make this functional impossible?

It's kind of something I've wondered for a long time, I've always had this small fear of the idea of just falling upwards into the sky, and the moons low gravity sure does make it *seem* like something that would be possible, but is it actually?

EDIT:

Thank you for all the answers, to sum up, no it's far outside of reality for anyone to leave the moon without intent to do so, so there's no real fear of some reckless astronaut flying off into the moon-sky because he jumped too high or went to fast in his moon buggy.
gpt
The lift-off speed for the world record high jump comes out to about 7 m/s, so a planet or moon would need an escape velocity of under 7 m/s if an Olympian would have even a chance of leaping off if they put all their effort into it.

The Earth's escape velocity is about 11,000 m/s, and the Moon's is 2,400 m/s, so it's not even close. On Ceres, it's still about 500 m/s. So it's really gotta be a rock that's less than a few kilometres in radius to have any chance of leaping off it.

If you're using a vehicle like a car, or even just a bike, you might get up to escape from something up to 50 or so km in radius.

The Moon is actually quite big - it's like the 14th biggest object in the Solar System, including the Sun - and you really need to be on something very very small if you want a chance of falling off it.