Ahoney bee flies in circles around a flower. if the velocity of the bee is 670 cm/s and the radius of the circular path is 2.0 cm, what is the centripetal acceleration of the honey bee?

Centripetal acceleration  =  (speed)²  /  (radius)

                                   = (6.7 m/s)²  /  (0.02 m)

                                   = (44.89 m²/s²)  /  (0.02 m)

                                   = (44.89 / 0.02)  m/s²

                                   =      2244.5 m/s²

                                   = about  229 G's ! 

The math and physics of this solution are bullet-proof, but I have doubts
about the truth of the situation.  It irritates my intuition, and causes the
seat of my pants to tingle.

-- I doubt that the delicate structure of a honey bee could endure 229 G's
of centripetal acceleration.

-- The setup says that the bee is flying at 6.7 m/s on a circular path with
a radius of 2 cm.  That's 15 mph around a circle that's only about 1.6 inches
across ... or 53.3 times around the circle every second !

The calculation is correctly done, but I don't trust the given information.
I simply played the cards I was dealt.

Is there a picture to go along with this