"…Are you scared?"
"No. Now, shut up. You're shaking the plane."
"Calm down. There's a greater chance of you being struck by lightning, than anything happening during this flight."
"Look, logically, historically, empirically, I know we're perfectly safe. But, in the dark recess of my mind, I also know this is impossible! Man simply was not meant to scream through the air in a giant sardine tin!"
"The only one screaming, here, is you."
"Your compassion is overwhelming."
"Listen. If you feel nervous, just squeeze my hand. There. Better?"
"…Yeah. Thanks."
"I love you."
"I love you, too."
"Oh, you're going to love meeting my parents- ow!"
The emotion to the piece is certainly prevalent, as is the jostling about. And, with such simplicity, there's not much more to it than that. The ending thud was a great touch too!
I felt the need to add that little thud at the end; it wouldn't quite be the same without it, and it (hopefully) makes the reader pay attention a bit more than they might ordinarily do.
And a little Cessna is a far cry from space flight. Not to mention a lot cozier for most. Unless you're Wedge and company, then it's home.