80% of the people screaming on roller coasters are doing it because it just comes out (don't be afraid to let it out) and it makes the ride fun. And I'm guessing that you are afraid of roller coasters but to answer your question it does, it gets all the butterflies away as you go down that first drop. My first roller coaster i remember that weird feeling in my stomach and once i started screaming it went away fast. try laughing too, but screaming works best (at least with me)
If the roller coasters are not too strenuos and you don't feel too much pain when riding, go for it!
It depends on how you feel about roller coasters, personally its a little scary but very fun!
i kind of feel sick. but my stomach feels weird like it has flutters
The rapid change and rise and fall of air pressure sends certain signals to our brain so we can feel the adrenaline that usually comes with riding a roller coaster.
The fear of roller coasters is known as "coasterphobia" or "coasterophobia." It falls under the category of specific phobias, which are characterized by an intense and irrational fear of a specific object or situation. People with this phobia may experience symptoms such as anxiety, panic attacks, and avoidance behavior when confronted with roller coasters. Cognitive-behavioral therapy and exposure therapy are common treatments for overcoming coasterphobia.
Your stomach may feel weird due to something you ate that doesn't agree with you. You could be coming down with some sort of a stomach bug.
i don't think there is a possible word for that. but you may feel nervous,happy,your stomach starts feeling weird, etc. (:
Well, let's not think of them as disadvantages, but rather as opportunities for growth and learning. Steel roller coasters can sometimes be a bit noisier and have a rougher ride compared to wooden coasters. However, they offer smoother loops and twists, allowing for more dynamic and thrilling experiences. Just like in painting, every brushstroke adds to the beauty of the final masterpiece.
Some can, like Ginger ale helps with nausea. but I find that it can feel a bit weird :P
On a coaster g-forces constantly push and pull at our bodies. If we go fast enough, the force of gravity can stop the flow of blood to our brains and eyes, causing blackouts or temporary blindness.
Roller coasters can create the illusion of increased weight or decreased weight by rapidly changing the direction and speed of the riders. When the coaster accelerates or decelerates quickly, it can momentarily make riders feel heavier or lighter, even though their actual weight remains the same. This sensation is a result of the inertia and forces acting on the riders' bodies during the ride.