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Joe; The advice you have been given about airsickness is good. I remember the sickest I ever felt was riding in the back seat of a C-172 when my instructor was taking 3 of his students on their first dual cross country. It was a warm spring day and was really bumpy. I also had a problem a couple years later in Navy primary flight training. There I am sure it was nerves, because on the first five flights, as soon as the instructor said good job - lets go home - I would dump my cookies. After the fifth time he told me that if I got sick again I would have to go before a review board. I forced my self not to get sick again, and once I made it through the flight without getting sick, it was never a problem again. As Greg said, ocean (sea) sickness is another story. I felt ill on my first night at sea on a carrier. Albeit the USS Yorktown at 48,000 tons, but she was still over 1000 feet long, and steady as a rock compared to those greyhounds of the sea that accompanied us. In any case, yes, you can learn to live with it. The sick feeling has a lot to do with nerves. So I think that once you convince yourself you can do it, and do make it through the flight without getting sick, it will be easier on each succeeding flight. Lynn Nelsen N86997 52FL ==^================================================================ EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://topica.com/u/?bz8Sid.bAhN69 Or send an email To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] This email was sent to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] T O P I C A -- Register now to manage your mail! http://www.topica.com/partner/tag02/register ==^================================================================
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