Once a passenger threw up in his shirt and didn’t spill a drop on the red crush velour seats and once had a sick passenger, from drinking the night before, drop his draws and relieve the pain in a sick sack with his sweater covering the seat. Poor guy was standing at Burbank’s Exec’s bathroom bare ass from the waste down in front of the sink cleaning crap off of the inside of his Levies from the crotch to almost the end of each leg with his hands.
Well I almost, always, say I don’t get seasick?
I have 10’s of thousands of miles logged at sea months at a time. Seasickness is a strange thing, but I’ve had a few days (not even the roughest by far) I had to really concentrate not to spew for a few minutes to a full day once. I’ve been sick at sea of course but with other symptoms and causes like a fever or drinking too much.
For me 99% of the time no matter what the conditions it feels the same as on land, but every once in a while my stomach doesn’t feel well and I think that is seasickness.
All the real captains of boats less that 200 feet that I know confess to having experienced some from of at least feeling sea sickness maybe 1 out of 200 days while at sea.
I know from years of observations, that once most start throwing up they can’t stop, but for those that can keep their stomach content in place it will pass in a few hours, day, or days, never to appear again for the rest of the trip.
Of course I never flew the day after new years like Birdy for fear of sharing his experience, fairly confident that was alcohol poisoning and not airsickness, my friend!!!
Never even felt a little sick while flying in turbulence, aerobatics or anytime, ever!!!
And I’ve been caught in turbulence so bad that I wasn’t sure if it did not invert us on a few occasions where you couldn’t drop a coin or it would beat you to death trying tell where gravity is only made it rattle back and forth on the roof and the floor equally according to the up or down draft, just kept it flying slow and waited for the engine to quit then I would have turned her right side up and restarted. We just looked at each other and said, “Well if we are upside down she sure is flying well, I don’t think we have a problem yet!”
I don’t fly in weather anymore, not because of turbulence, heck admit it. Some of you too think it’s fun. I’ve had much rougher bone jarring rides/ crashes racing off road; ICE even with deicer scares me!
If you have time to spare go by air, if time is a joke, go by boat.