Flight over the abyss is an astonishing blend of energy and conflicting emotions, where every moment is filled simultaneously with exhilaration and anxiety. At first, an indescribable lightness is felt, as if the body is being freed from gravity, and the mind expands to seemingly impossible limits, much like a dream in which every cell experiences a surge of freedom and joy. It is a time when familiar boundaries vanish, giving way to a feeling of limitless possibilities and oneness with the surrounding world. Yet, at the edge of this ecstasy, there lurks a sensation that can only be described as the fear of the abyss. The ascent into the air tempts like an invitation to a celebration of altitude, but a glance downward sears with the heat of inner anxiety, reminding us of the inevitable fragility of existence. These two poles—the desire to soar toward the sky and the terror of falling—create a riveting struggle, where the yearning to discover new horizons clashes with the awareness of mortality. Thus, flight becomes a symbol of dual reality: on one hand, it opens up a transcendent world free of mundane limitations, and on the other, it clearly demonstrates how close we are to the boundary between life and death. This emotional mix, overflowing with passion and persistence, prompts one to reflect on the value of every moment spent in a dance with an inevitable yet enticing flight.
