Escape the Moon’s Orbit with a Trampoline?

We all understand that a trampoline works by storing energy when you press down on it and releasing that energy to propel you upward. On Earth, a typical jump on a trampoline can reach heights of about 1 to 3 feet (0.3 to 0.9 meters) depending on various factors such as the trampoline's quality, the jumper's weight, and the jumping technique. The Moon's gravitational pull is about 1/6th of Earth's gravity. This means that you can jump much higher on the Moon than you can on Earth.
Can one jump high enough on a trampoline to escape the orbit of the Moon?
To do this, you would need to reach a speed called escape velocity, which is about 2.38 kilometers per second (approximately 5,300 miles per hour) for the Moon. Even if you were to jump incredibly high on a trampoline, the force generated by a human jump would not come close to reaching the necessary escape velocity. The trampoline would not impart enough energy to overcome the Moon's gravitational pull. It’s an interesting idea, but you'd need a rocket or some other means to achieve the required speed for escape!
Okay, but how high can someone jump on a trampoline while on the Moon? On the Moon, because of the reduced gravity, you could theoretically jump 6 to 18 feet (approximately 1.8 to 5.5 meters) high, using the same trampoline and jumping technique as you would on Earth. Obviously, the maximum height achieved would also dependend on trampoline quality, jumping technique, and the fitness level of the jumper. A skilled jumper could harness the reduced gravity to maximize jump height.
But beware! There is a risk of mislanding from a jump on the Moon which could pose risks of injury. While the Moon’s gravity is lower, an 18-foot fall would still result in a significant impact. The lack of atmosphere means there’s no air resistance to slow down your fall, so you would be accelerating until you hit the ground.
On Earth, falling from heights of around 10 feet can lead to serious injuries. Given that the Moon's gravity is weaker, the impact force might be slightly less, but an 18-foot drop could still cause injuries such as fractures, sprains and concussion. And although the Moon's surface is covered in regolith, a layer of fine dust and rocky debris which may provide some cushioning compared to a hard surface, it is still much less forgiving than a trampoline.
So I guess if ever jumping on a trampoline on the Moon, wear safety gear. And there is no need to fear that you would escape the Moon's gravity.