It would probably depend on how fast you were moving your head and how you were walking. I would think walking in a tight circle and moving your head back and forth quickly, would make a person dizzy, at least.
You might be moving to fast
Idk
Some people that get on a bus get motion sickness. Some people are fine while riding.
A ball going down a hill is energy in motion. You walking is also energy in motion. A car moving is another example of energy in motion.
a boy running . a car moving. a cat walking. moving of a ball. A ship sailng on water.
Car sickness, a type of motion sickness, occurs when there is a disconnect between what your inner ear senses and what your eyes see. When you're in a moving vehicle, your inner ear detects motion, but if you're reading or looking at something inside the car, your eyes may not perceive the same motion. This sensory mismatch can lead to symptoms like nausea, dizziness, and sweating. Factors such as anxiety, poor ventilation, and predisposition to motion sickness can exacerbate these symptoms.
It is called motion sickness and happens when the organs of balance (in the middle ear) are over stimulated (by motion) and or the sensory input form the eyes and the organs of balance are confused ( that happen when you try and read in a moving vehicle - it makes things worse).
If a person is walking up the steps of a downward moving escalator at a constant speed, they will feel as if they are walking on a stationary surface. The person's upward motion will cancel out the downward motion of the escalator, resulting in no net movement relative to the escalator itself.
usually by moving it's legs it a forward motion, otherwise known was walking.
our body can not feel velocity (without frame of reference) , it feels only acceleration. motion sickness is caused due to excessive acceleration, and as we know running can not cause an acceleration of that great magnitude so we can only get exhausted and not feel motion sickness.
Yes, motion sickness can result from a disconnect between what the eyes see and what the vestibular system senses. When there is a mismatch between visual and vestibular inputs, such as when reading in a moving vehicle, it can lead to symptoms like nausea and dizziness.
When you are in motion weather flying, driving, or sailing, your eyes need to be focused on the same motion or similar to it, when you are looking at things that are not at the same motion as wherever you are that is moving in a fast motion, you may develop a sick feeling like a migrain.