" As we commence our trip across the South Atlantic Ocean towards the Falklands~Malvinas, we make the most of our time getting comfortable with the motions of the sea. Our expedition team prepare you for our first landing with important wildlife guidelines, biosecurity procedures, and start our lecture program to help you learn more about the region’s history, wildlife and environment.
Our wildlife experiences begin as we enjoy watching and photographing the many seabirds, including majestic albatrosses and giant petrels following the vessel. They rise and fall skilfully, using air currents created by the ship to gain momentum. "
Day 3 of our Antarctica Tour.
Not used to the "motion of the sea" I've taken a sea sickness tablet this morning. It's not really rough, but I know I'm prone to motion sickness so better to be safe than 🤮.
It's a bit tricky walking the ship with the rocking. We all look drunk.
We had lunch in the Rockhopper restaurant. Mark had a shrimp taco and I had a beef burger. Both were delicious.
I went to the seabird survey but it was really windy and cold so I only stayed for 10 mins. They counted 43 birds off the back of the boat while I was there.
Unfortunately I succumbed to the motion sickness and spent the rest of the day in our cabin.
Photos will be uploaded randomly through out our days on the ship due to limited internet.
We have 118 passengers on board.
Oh no Susan, hope you get used to it soon and no more 🤢or 🤮
ReplyDeleteFeeling much better today but it's calm.
ReplyDelete