I think if the boat is bigger it makes me feel bad,small boats you can compensate for the roll with by using your legs,bigger ones move about and roll but your body cant always tell that it is moving hence you throw up.....
what you need dan is a pea and lard sandwich served up in a greasy ashtray mate....sort you out that will
and strangely enough,being seasick isn't considered to be the sign of weakness,its just one of those things that affect everybody at some time or another.
One of my friends has sailed in the whitbread round the world yacht race[now called the volvo global something or other]he was sick as hell going round the west coast of Ireland but fine going round the horn and in the southern ocean :?
Just one of those things
marinman":2jiofxdm said:
what you need dan is a pea and lard sandwich served up in a greasy ashtray mate....sort you out that will
You are right there,I have been to see many many times and in the morth sea in winter I never got sick but in the spring when the tides run hard the swell was negligible but I felt rough :? not actually sick but thought I would be a few times :roll:
been fine for 4 days now guys (touch wood) im just glad its all over its the first time iv'e been sea sick since i was 13 :shock: :shock: i think it was mainly down to having a cold and jet lag thrown in as to emoticon looks i was a cross between :x + :mrgreen: and changing into as it was all happening
when i get back gonna buy a road bike (as il finaly be able to afford one) so up for some long miles as im gonna need them as the gym is way to hot onboard and the swell throws you off the spinning bike unless its flat calm even though i managed an hour on monday as it was calmer as to road bikes looking at a ribble gran fondo with 105 comes in without costing the earth but also gonna go see pauls cycles at dereham if you fancy a road trip