Acclimatization.

Any traveler knows about such a thing as acclimatization and this applies not only to climate change when you find yourself at a different latitude or longitude at a different height above sea level in mountains, or on sea waves.

Everyone has heard about seasickness time passes before we begin to get used to the constant rolling of the ship on the waves the vestibular apparatus gradually gets used to this and we stop experiencing discomfort.

Astronauts having been in a state of weightlessness for a long time are forced to learn to walk again in gravity.

But these are very extreme moments when we need acclimatization we can sink to the ground, as they say.

It is enough to move from a hilly area to an area where there are plains everywhere and you will have to get used to it so it was with me when I moved from hilly Moldova to Ukraine to that part of it where the horizon seems endless.

Arriving from the city to the village you have to get used to the fact that a lot of insects fly around and strive to bite you and not everyone gets used to the smells.

Yes initially the smell of manure which was scattered on the fields for sowing turns staying in such a place into torture but a few days pass and we stop considering these smells as something unpleasant.

Communication with animals helps in many ways it distracts from extraneous stimuli.

Even when we simply see something that we have never seen before, our delight is comparable to stress and acclimatization works at this moment we get used to what we see.

The way of life in the village is also something that requires acclimatization from the city dweller.

You need to get used to waking up very early and going to bed before sunrise there will be no time for TV you need to feed the birds and cattle you need to draw water from the well to wash cook and wash the dishes.

You need to be in time for fixed-route taxis because they go here once a day and if you didn’t have time then you are hopelessly late and your acclimatization will continue lol.

Zoom in on a photo for a closer view.