>Las Vegas.
>According to your pony friend here, it isn't much different from the city of Las Pegasus in Equestria in terms of attractions.
>A wierd coincidence.
>Although an earth pony, Aero had an unusual undying fascination with the sky and flying.
>When she came to Earth, she had become instantly hooked on the many flying machines humanity had invented.
>Air shows were the best thing ever and she had become the number one fan of the Blue Angels squadron.
>Most girls were content with long walks on the beach or sitting and watching the sun set.
>Aero's favorite pasttime was to sit outside the airport and watch the aircraft take off and land.
>She thought it was the most relaxing thing ever, despite the rediculous noise of the jet engines.
>At one point, she even made mention that it was her dream to be able to fly someday.
>Although she probably meant she wanted to pilot a plane, it was that mention that brought the two of you to Vegas today.
>And no, you were not about to take a vacation aboard a 767.

>"Zero-G Corporation?" Aero said, reading off the name of the company from the building.  "What's that?" she asked.
"You'll see here in a minute," you tell her.
>Entering the building, you are greeted by the secretary and, soon after, the instructor.
>The instructor started going over the history of the company and the science behind what it does.
>The moment he made mention of "flight", Aero went starry-eyed and appeared to totally ignore the rest of the brief.
>You can tell because all she would do is excitedly nod her head and say "uh-huh" .
>That'll just make the coming event that much more of a surprise.
>With the brief over and your flight suits on, you make your way out to begin boarding the aircraft.
>From Aero's point of view, this thing was absolutely massive.
>Like a large house.
>At the base of the steps, she suddenly got cold feet.
>With a small push from you, she was able to get aboard the aircraft on her own willpower.
>Aero's excitement rose again once she was actually inside the plane.
>Now getting her to calm down enough to strap her in was another chore in itself.
>All set to go; now we wait.

>The bird begins to taxi.
>Aero is getting really giddy as she watches the world outside the window move around her.
>Resting at the end of the runway, the aircraft awaits final takeoff.
>Aero's energy suddenly wears off and her attitude does a complete 180.
>She's suddenly aware of how unnatural a giant metal can in the sky is.
>This goes against nature and God and all things logical.
>Aero starts to panic.
>She wants to get off.
>Too late now.
>The engines roar as the plane speeds down runway and achieves liftoff.
>Aero covers her ears with her hooves and squeezes her eyes shut as she screamed.
>When the plane finally reaches cruising altitude, you are able to unstrap yourself and freely move about the cabin.
>You have to pry Aero's hooves away from her ears so she can hear you.
>Turning her face towards the window, you tell her to open her eyes.
>Aero could see just how high she was and the vast expanse of the land around her stretched all the way to the horizon.
>Once again, her energy spiked and she began galloping back and forth across the cabin to look out the windows.
>She was having a grand old time.

>"We are beginning the first descent of the flight," called the pilots over the intercom.
>"What does that mean?" Aero asked you.
>Her question was answered when the bird went into a steep dive.
>Aero looked out the window and freaked out when she saw the ground getting closer and closer.
>"We're gonna crash!" she cried.
>When everyone started to lift off of the floor, she panicked even more.
>"Anon! I'm falling! Help me!"
>Aero squealed and flailed her legs around hysterically.
>Her eyes were shut tight once more so she couldn't see the rest of you gently floating and tumbling around.
>Once again, you had to calm her down and show her that everything was alright.
>"W-What is this?" stammered Aero.
"Didn't you say you wanted to fly someday?" you ask her.  "Well I took it a step further so that you can literally fly!"
>You kick off the wall and gently hovered across the cabin to demonstrate.
>Still very apprehensive, Aero released her iron grip on the hand rails and allowed herself to float freely away from the wall.
>"Ha.  Aha!  Anon, look!  I'm flying!  I'm really flying!"
>Aero bucked off the bulkhead and soared straight into your chest.
>You caught her and proceeded to flip and barrel roll her through the air.
>"So this is what it's like to be a pegasus," commented Aero.

>"Brace yourselves for ascension," called the pilots.
Everyone either grabbed hold of the railings or lied flat on the deck.
>Except for Aero who was still blissfully doing front flips in the air.
"Aero!  Hit the deck, quick!"
>"Why?" she asked.
>Again, her question was answered when the aircraft pitched up and she slammed into the floor, unable to move as the g-forces forced her into the floor.
>"Ow!"
"I tried to tell you," you say with a shrug.
>The plane hit it's peak and tilted back down to Earth.
>Aero began to lift off of the floor and had completely forgotten about the pain in her body from her earlier impact.
>You continued to play with her in your weightless state; performing corkscrews and other maneuvers to try and out-do one another.
>Several stages of the flight later, you had finally landed and disembarked the plane.
>"That was a great time, Anon.  I'd love to go again," said Aero with a smile.
"Well you see, there's a problem with that," you start.
>You're interupted when Aero suddenly turns over and vomits onto the flightline.
>"Ugh... But first I would like to get something to eat," she said as she wiped the excess from her mouth onto her flightsuit sleeve.
"Well I hope you like Ramen, because that flight just cost me $5,000 per passenger."