About 2,200 Houston County teens converged on the Georgia National Fairgrounds and Agricenter in Perry Tuesday morning to learn about sex, drugs and the consequences of bad decisions.

The students from Houston public and private schools say the four hour lesson left them better prepared for the future.

Warner Robins Middle School 8th grader Madison Andrews says the teen health forum offered lessons that she's never encountered in a classroom.

She said, "It has been educational. The pictures were nasty. I didn't want to look at them."

She's talking about pictures of sexually transmitted diseases shown on big screens to the students to warn them about the dangers of sex.

8th grader at Northside Middle Destine Hughes said, "I didn't know all the diseases you could get from it. I didn't know it was like that serious, that it could cause your kids to have certain diseases and stuff."

Robins Air Force Base is warning people to be ready for delays entering and leaving the base over the next two weeks.

It's all part of a management exercise that will test base security. It runs through the first two weeks in May.

They'll act out different scenarios for different security threats.

Some of those could include a simulated lockdown of Central Georgia's largest employer. That would stop the traffic flow on and off the base.

The Robins Air Force Base Air Show soared to new heights this weekend.

PHOTOS | Robins Air Force Base Air Show

Base spokeswoman Chrissy Miner estimates between 150,000 and 170,000 people descended on the International City to see the Blue Angels and other acts in flight.

In a statement Robins Installation Commander, Col. Mitchel Butikofer, called the air show a record breaking success. 

Butikofer also addressed the long lines that plagued the show on its first day saying, "I would also like to thank our guests for their patience and understanding as we worked through some logistical challenges on day one, accommodating an unexpected, but appreciated tremendous turn out."