What part of the plane is smoothest to sit?

What part of the plane is smoothest to sit? Front Back Middle or above the wing|||Typically sitting in a row just aft of the leading edge of the wings, to the center of the wings, is the closest to the planes center of gravity.


It will have the least relative movement.


By comparison the further aft would have the most relative movement. Especially on final approach and landing. When the pilot uses the rudder the most.|||Just forward of the wing. This is the location of the aircraft's center of gravity. The center of gravity a point in space where the three axes of rotation meet (pitch, roll, and yaw). The further away from that point, the greater the movement. So sitting close to this point would have the most stability.|||1st CLASS !!! BABY =]|||Above the wing, that is the pivot point, so it makes sense.|||i liked the wing or the row in front of it the back bgounces and first class is too much and the wing is where the door is to emergency exit soo an olde airbourne trooper pS ive riddenin helicopters three types and every plane from a cessna to a jumbo or a constellation C-5 transport plane so im experianced|||Middle to the front of the wing.|||Just forward of the wings. This is where there is the least amount of vertical movement, also.





www.blabWire.com|||want to answer your question and the best part is above the wing...but for me the smoothest part to sit is the pilot and co-pilot seat.|||Judging by the flight I was on this past Saturday night which decended and landed in a rather heavy strom...there is no smooth part.|||You want to sit near the wings or possibly just forward of them, that is closest to the center of gravity. When they test new planes people always get the most sick in the back and not near a window.|||middle of wing our freind who is a captian for the 777's told us|||On or near the wing.|||next to the wing is smoothest.