There is no universal consensus on whether or not you can feel GS while driving, but anecdotally it seems many people can. Some people say they can feel the car moving and others say they feel like they’re floating or being lifted. Some people also say that the feeling is more pronounced when the car is moving quickly or when it’s cold outside. Ultimately, it’s hard to say for sure if you can feel GS while driving, but it seems like many people do.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on a variety of factors, including the make and model of the car, the driver’s weight, and the terrain. In general, however, most cars typically have a driver’s seat that can accommodate a person up to around 6’2″, so a GS would likely be driving in a car that has a seat size of at least 5’10”.

GS stands for “gears” or “speeds.” It’s a measurement of how fast something is moving.

GS stands for “gallium arsenide.” It is a material that is used in many electronic devices and can help speed up the process of data transmission.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on a person’s weight and how strong the g-force is. However, a study conducted by NASA in the 1990s found that a force of 9 g’s is lethal.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on a person’s weight, size and how hard they are hit. However, according to the National Institute of Standards and Technology, an average person will experience a force of about 9.8 g’s when impacted by an object at a speed of 6 m/s. This can result in unconsciousness within seconds.

The acceleration of 9 g’s is approximately the same as being thrown out of an airplane at 9,000 feet per second.

2 G-force is about the same as a person’s weight being lifted off the ground by their hand.

Braking hard can cause you to experience a force of around 1.5 g’s.

There is no definitive answer to this question as it is impossible to measure. However, the Guinness World Records lists the most G’s ever pulled by a human as 198.9 G’s achieved by Gary Anderson in England on October 15, 2009.