How much does the Zero Gravity ride cost?

Book The Zero-G Experience® now for $8200 + 5% tax per person. Each ticket includes 15 parabolas, your own Zero-G flight suit, Zero-G merchandise, Regravitation Celebration, certificate of weightless completion, photos, and video of your unique experience. View our schedule and reserve your seat today!

Where can I try zero gravity?

Gravity’s a Drag: 10 Places in America Where You Can Defy It

• The Zero Gravity Research Facility. Image via Complex Original.
• Spook Hill. Image via Complex Original.
• Nitro at Six Flags Great Adventure. Image via Complex Original.
• Om Factory Yoga Center.
• Zero Gravity Corporation.
• Skydiving.
• Zero Gravity U.S.A.
• Mugar Omni Theater.

How much does it cost to go to space?

For a suborbital trip on Virgin Galactic’s SpaceShipTwo and Blue Origin’s New Shepard, seats typically cost $250,000 to $500,000. Flights beyond that to actual orbit—a much higher altitude—are far more expensive, fetching more than $50 million per seat.

How does NASA train for zero gravity?

NASA prepares its astronauts for this kind of environment by training them on parabolic flights, which simulate the sensation of free fall during a series of arcs. After reaching an altitude of 24,000 feet, the aircraft begins to climb at about a 45-degree angle.

How much does it cost to fly on the Vomit Comet?

The trips on NASA’s Weightless Wonder, known more informally as the Vomit Comet, would cost more than $5,000 per person through the Zero Gravity Corporation.

Can you do Zero-G in a Cessna?

RE: Flying The Parabolic Arc In A Cessna 152 The essence of the arc is that you climb under full power, then pull off the power and smoothly push the nose over until you get zero G. Then you keep push forward as part of the arc to continue to hold zero G.

How much does it cost to ride the Vomit Comet?

The trips on NASA’s Weightless Wonder, known more informally as the Vomit Comet, would cost more than $5,000 per person through the Zero Gravity Corporation. Justin Nieusma headed up the College of New Jersey’s team, which flew this summer.