To the doc!
he is seasick?
Sure. However they are more stable then monohulls so you get less side to side rocking. But if you get seasick on a single hull boat, you'll probably be only be slightly better on a multihull.
River cruises can be dangerous, many times the boat sinks. Probably if you want to go on a cruise, ocean ones are best, because you will feel less seasick on them.
being flipped over, getting lost, getting seasick, or sinking, to name a few.
Well, Duke Media Sidona was the Spanish General on the boat but he had never been on a boat, and was therefore seasick a lot of the time
"Seasick" is a noun.
Equiano got seasick when he was on the ship.
equiano got seasick when he was on the ship.
Yes, deaf people can get seasick just like hearing individuals. Seasickness is caused by the motion of the boat affecting the balance system in the inner ear, which is unrelated to one's ability to hear.
People get seasick due to a conflict between the motion the body senses and what is seen. When the inner ear senses motion on a boat, but the eyes do not see the same motion (such as when looking at a fixed point on the boat or the horizon), it can cause dizziness, nausea, and other symptoms associated with seasickness.
No they did not, because they rode on the Mayflower and the Speedwell, but the Speedwell was leaky, so it had to go to shore, so they rode the Mayflower and some got sick, some died(even if there was some doctors on the Mayflower), and some got seasick.
You have gotten so used to the swaying on the boat that your balance center is not used to the stillness of land again. It's like being seasick, but on land. But it should pass quickly.