Got tested, broke the door and got sick. What a day. [S3 - Eps 4]

[@stokepablo]

Who are these people who click thumbs down? I can't get my breath. It's fantastic entertainment, bloody hard work for the content provider and what's more - it's free! If you don't like it, go elsewhere or better still watch it again and appreciate what is being done here.

[@stevemiller7433]

Laughing while seasick. Now THAT is badass.

[@stanfordcoffee]

Motion sickness is caused by a conflict between what you see ( a stationary computer, or wall), and what you feel, rolling and pitching. It will help you if you look out the window at the horizon. You inner ear, and your sight Will agree with each other and ease your stomach. Good luck

[@mrpdude84]

Yep, it's actually a self defense mechanism that suspects you may have been poisoned so it purges the system

[@YTisDumb]

Thanks. I was hoping someone would post this. It's always worked for me.

[@kenneym2003]

Great advise . tomorrow if you don't get blown off the top deck , you will feel much better ;-)

[@fredrodderts3068]

sorrry never works

[@ProjectRedfoot]

Cannabis helps, too hahahah

[@Peter-gi3re]

So typical of Noraly………. Seasick and still has a smile for us all. Many years ago I suffered through a horrible trip across the Irish sea on a crappy ferry with broken stabilizers. We were like 18 hours at sea, a good portion of it stalled out by the Isle of Man. I could see the lights on the Island going up and down. Waves were coming over the bow of the ferry and the water was coming out of the toilets. It was the most miserable feeling to be seasick the whole time and I felt like jumping overboard. I never saw so many people sick in my life. We were in what was called the Pullman Lounge and it was basically like sitting in a cinema watching everyone around you throwing up. I will avoid car ferries as much as possible after that. Strongly suggest dosing up on meds before sailing.

[@Ribblebike]

When I first started working in the Merchant Navy I was feeling queasy and asked one of the officers what I should do. He told me the best cure for seasickness is to stand under a tree.

[@grahamsmith4988]

Spike Milligan quote.

[@Ribblebike]

@@grahamsmith4988 That's good to know :-)

[@anderslennqvist6168]

-Was there a tree on that boat?

[@ewoutbuhler5217]

@@anderslennqvist6168 you crack me up! LOL

[@anderslennqvist6168]

@@ewoutbuhler5217 my pleasure

[@bertanelson8062]

With waves over 15 feet high, even a big ship like that one can get to rocking. Thanks for showing us life as it is. The test was nice & mild, thankfully.

[@varghesevarghese6824]

Love the way you laugh out the difficulties... even in bad health...

[@roufee]

Oh here comes the Mohan comment. 1.4 billion.

[@stevenharper9066]

Thanks Noraly, you’re awesome 👍🏻👣

[@lylemacdonald6672]

A ship that size rocking up and down that much? They must have been heavy seas for sure. Adventure comes in many forms but the Noraly laugh always remains the same; infectious. Spread laughter not virus! You make the world a better place. 🇨🇦

[@MichaelKallelisOn2Wheels]

Even when you're sick, you're smiling. Fantastic.

[@kennethgoodman2457]

A seaman told me when seasick eat something nice like jam sandwich as it tastes better on the way up😊

[@AlaskaErik]

In the aviation world we recommend a banana for the same reason.

[@OnlineBikes]

I agree... but, from personal experience, a mixed fruit jam would taste like blackcurrant jam on the way up...😊

[@kennethgoodman2457]

Online Bikes just remembered something else he told me rice pudding and porridge is a real no no😄

[@erwaldox]

I don't recommend whiskey at least

[@rusty-ole-boomstick1268]

I remember getting sea sickness, not fun, that was last year and I have been on the sea many times. Ugh, a laughable moment but not at the time, Yes. I have been binge watching as much as possible. I am so excited to catch up. Never been so obsessed with a channel in my life. You're the best, God's speed!

[@horse_withno_name8211]

This is so cool. We never saw this part of your daily life as the person that create this content for us and works so hard to it. Today was more of Noraly the person than Itchy Boots the World Traveling Rider. Please don't overload yourself with work. Do your best to stay healthy. For you and for your army of followers that want you to finish Patagonia to Alaska trip when possible and then do Afrika. But you and your health come first.

[@BhanuTeja2024]

Yes man health cones first undoubtedly also Norally should not be so hard on herself and please take it easy as it goes and I truly believe Norally will complete Patagonia to Alaska ride :) 🙌🙏

[@horse_withno_name8211]

@@BhanuTeja2024 That's right, when possiblle Noraly will certainly finish that trip. Sometimes she does riding for many hours and then ends the day working on her laptop for long, that must be physically and mentally exausting. It was so intense in season 2 that she did had to take a break for sometime.

[@hendrilombok7760]

No more agreed than that..

[@extremeelytonymccullagh3465]

A little time for yourself noraly t irish

[@johannsens]

As the first 100 of the many comments does not show anything about it, I will elaborate a little about knækbrød and smørrebrød. The best way to descripe smørrebrød is to descripe it as an open-faced sandwich. The bread that is used for it is a sourdough rye bread which is quite soft and is called rugbrød (rug=rye and brød=bread). The recipes for rugbrød and knækbrød are actually quite similar, but rugbrød is much more wet and baked in a loaf tin whereas knækbrød is baked flat which makes them a lot more crunchy. They do have rugbrød in Sweden but they tend to add sugar which we do not in Denmark. The open-faced sandwich is then prepared with different kinds of pålæg, which is the stuff you put on top. It could be spegepølse, a dried pork sausage, with roasted onions and remoulade (sauce remoulade) or salmon or pigliver paté with pickled beetroot. There are tons of possibilities, but you will rarely be able to by them pre-made insmaller convinience stores, but you will be able to find them at butcher shops or dedicated shops called smørrebrødsbutik.

[@mathsmichel8506]

Hello, I'm French, I discovered your channel two weeks ago. I became a fan of your adventures. I immediately subscribed and I put blue thumbs on it all the time. You are an extraordinary woman, always in a good mood and very courageous in short, I love it !!! Very good stay in Iceland and continue to make us dream.

[@ochrechap]

Are u really French? I can't STAND the attitude of the French when they roll there eyes at people who cant speak proper French. Or they REFUSE to speak English. But your English is really good. I am suprised! Well done! Let me give THAT (your English) a big THUMBS UP!😃

[@Makermook]

The quality of your videos is a testament to how much effort you put into filming and editing. We definitely appreciate it! Safe travels 😊

[@zivabrogan5807]

Fair-oh islands, Noraly...good luck!!!

[@fredhoy6697]

Poor girl. My entire time in the Navy I was never seasick and absolutely loved the stormy rough seas. But if you're seasick, you're sick. Better luck next time.

[@lawrencemitchell5983]

Hello Noraly, as a former Navy Sailor, I can tell you most of us had a transition time if in port for extended time. It took a day or two, or three 🙄 to get our "sea legs". In the worst weather a few would still get queasy....and the "saltier" veterans "helped" by smoking cigars in our berthing compartment 🙂.

[@michaelkaliski7651]

So cute to call a cabin a hut. Makes perfect sense to an English speaker. Best cure for sea sickness is to watch the horizon and get out to a sheltered place on deck.

[@Jmaninaz1]

Your smile and being able to laugh as you endure being seasick show the true strength of your character. We have a medication you can buy here in the USA without a doctor's prescription called "Dramamine," and if you take it an hour before going on a boat, it really seems to stop the seasickness. Anyway, that you for your bright, shining personality--you are a beacon of positive energy no matter what the circumstances, it seems, and that helps the rest of us in this crazy, chaotic world in which we live. Hope you are feeling better and that you enjoy the next days of your trip--take care!

[@Killswitch-ON]

Imagine Vikings sailing Atlantic in those weather conditions, with their small boats. That's what i call daring

[@Yorkshiremadmick]

Noraly speaks so well and is an amazing advocate for the Dutch people ❤️ The Filming 🎥is spectacular. Brilliant.

[@africo9104]

I'm a yachty, I always get seasick for the first 3 days on my long sailing trips. A friend saw me prepare food for those 3 days, she asked me why, I told her that I'm useless when seasick and the ,last thing I need was go down into the galley to cook. She gave me tablets called Sea-Legs to try, It's the best thing since bubble gum, after trying everything from copper bangles, ginger and the usual motion sickness pills sold in the pharmacy , I can highly recommend them. Nice video by the way , and I love all the comments , stories and advice.

[@coilstreeservice9398]

Well THANK YOU for doing all this filming and editing so that we may come along with you 👍

[@seaninness334]

I know exactly what you mean. I took the ferry from Denmark to Norway, beautifully calm and the sea was like glass on the outbound trip. Returning it was similar to yours. Lost my appetite, some drunk guy kept trying to talk to me, they would not let you out on deck for fresh air (understandably but still...) I even rushed to the bathroom thinking I was going to get sick. When I opened the door the smell that hit me and the sight of 20+ people all being sick at once snapped my head back. A voice in my head said, "you CANNOT be sick". I ran back to my cabin and actually slept on the cold, hard floor but I did not vomit.

[@seaninness334]

@ArmchairWarrior hehe thanks. I have lots of vomit stories. I considered this in the "win" column. I have plenty that end in the "loss" column.

[@KBZaDeBiela]

You are incredible, I never saw anyone in such a good mood after vomiting 6 times! Greetings from Argentina (still under eternal quarantine)

[@blogengeezer4507]

-Are you still holding Pedro Mota? Last we heard, he and his motorcycle were in Argentina.. He was heading to Patagonia ;

[@highvibe4839]

I know, isn’t she amazing 😉 to even put a camera on herself and film it! I went through this 3 years ago, the curtains swung in and out, draws opened and closed, closet door flew open and the life jacket jumped out.. I was curled up in the foetal position with a bucket all in the dark, It was a true horror movie! My husband never suffered at all except with my bucket! 😍💕

[@adriaanrm]

Had to smile when seeing your sick face 😁 I was in the Dutch Navy s a 17yr old and never got over my motion sickness, now fly Hang Gliders in Aus and still get motion sickness from time to time in the air. Watching all your vids from the start and loving it. Great work young lady

[@jasmq88]

I like your channel very much, and the most beautiful thing is translating the videos. This is a wonderful thing. Anyone can follow you, even if he does not know English. Thank you.

[@jimbradshaw4]

Like everyone else I'm really enjoying these videos, thank you. Funny thing, here in Almeria we've had glorious weather, blue skies and so on but for episode 3 and now 4 I've walked out of the house into the garden and thought - "Ah, good - the rain's eased off!" Crazy how immersed we become when watching your adventures. Can't wait for the next episode. Much love from Spain.

[@onyva3256]

They say there are two stages to seasickness- the first when you’re afraid you’ll die, the second when you’re afraid you won’t. From long experience and much time at sea the only reliable way to avoid it if you are prone are scopolamine patches.

[@highvibe4839]

True comment and funny 😂

[@gkm3838]

I was taught that the only way to cure sea sickness is to sit under a tree....

[@scottb.innovations4386]

actually at this point eating ginger root or if the onboard store has them Gingersnap cookies work.

[@josh7314]

I would stay away from scopolamine the side effects can be quite terrifying. It caused my wife's pupils not be responsive to light and caused some cardiac abnormalities, thankfully these went away after 72hours.

[@donalddodson7365]

There is nothing in my 74 years worse than getting sea sick! It was on a 75' fishing boat off the coast of Encinitas, CA. I know there is another Episode & Season, so glad Noraly made it.

[@dstanley4455]

I continue to be impressed by how you manage to follow all the confusing pathways you have to take to board a ship or go through customs lanes around the world. You made it on board and you're on your way to Iceland! (only a little bit more sea sickness to go before you are back on Ronin......).

[@2woofs784]

Ah, Itchy Boots Noraly, behind the scenes. This is nice to see. Always an adventure with you; breaking the door, sea sickness. Get back to the road...Let's Go Itchy Boots Noraly... Prayers Flying for safe travels

[@artsilaakso7773]

As a non native English speaker It's always nice to hear your positive chatting. You always find out things of local sights and specialties. Seasickness is awful, but hopefully you get better quickly.

[@bluur101]

This was long ago, but I just watched this episode . . . It brings back memories of a trip from Plymouth to Bilbao with my bike (and a boat, obviously). It was scheduled to take twenty-six hours and I think I spent twenty-two of them crouched over a toilet. The Bay of Biscay, in the first week of March, during a force six storm was too much. On the first day from Bilbao I did a huge four kilometres, to the very first campsite I saw where I tried to recover. Oeps. [Edit for typo].

[@dennism665]

Ah, seasick. It passes after a few hours when you get your “sea legs”. Enclosed spaces are not good when the sea first gets rough. Another trick I used was to be outside and watch the sea horizon, while rolling with the movement like you are a “plumb bob” always rolling your body into the motion. Old sailor trick. HATE those dry heaves. Yuk.

[@smoothuncut]

Great advice! Cheers!

[@Buck1954]

Like when motorcyclists eyes follow the horizon. It becomes second nature. Without doing that, one can become disoriented.

[@Franco.Zanchi]

That's Norrona? She's a big ship. If feeling sick something salty might help, and fresh air. For the bike on a ship, center stand is highly recommended if there's one mounted on. On high seas it can easily slip of the kick stand. Even straped. Seen it happen many times.

[@amitkumarroy7668]

Noraly inspite of all odds your attitude of positivity touched me & make me feel good in this pandemic situation it's like if Noraly can we can also enjoy our daily life with the same positive attitude, thanks a ton from the bottom of my heart, stay safe and be blessed always Super Lady with a super smile.

[@FernandoGarcia-vw7wc]

Good morning Happy Noraly. You are amazing. Lots of Love for you.

[@severinmichaelmucha5641]

I can well understand the sea sickness. I myself worked offshore in the North Sea for 4 years and I didn't mind waves in a storm on the ship. But when I stopped working at sea, almost 2 years have passed and last year I travelled from Aberdeen to Lerwick on Shetland by ferry. It was a heavy storm and I was so seasick. The night was hell. I think the seaworthiness changes with time. 🤭😅

[@joeyjimenez3938]

Thanks for taking us along! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻✌️✌️✌️

[@cascade3291]

Feel better norally we’re praying 🙏 for you,can’t wait to see Iceland 🇮🇸,love from Canada 🇨🇦

[@grayjinghutongz8393]

I thought that ferry looked massive, but it turns out it's one of the smaller ferries in Europe. Many are over 200m. Coolest thing I've learned today.

[@prospero4183]

It's even more inspiring, that someone who has travelled so widely gets something as mundane as sea sick.

[@markkeyser]

Sea sickness is dreadful! To the uninitiated it's impossible to describe. It brings to mind the old 'saw': "Jason, Jason bring the basin!" Oops, slop, "Bring the mop!"

[@dizheller2101]

Announcement on the speakers was "Islensk" - Icelandic. It's like the old Vikings' language - the ancient roots of all the Scandinavian languages. :)

[@dizheller2101]

@Ronnie Mens jeg faktisk er østrigsk, jeg taler dansk. Jeg boede hos en islandsk familie og lærte noget af sproget.

[@beakittelscherz5419]

@Ronnie hyggelige sommerhuse are always a plus! klingt schön schnuckelig.

[@salorjim1000]

Been a life long sailor. Only got sick during a long race over a couple of days. And the entire crew of experienced sailors all got sick! I just retired from the Catalina Island Conservancy and traveled weekly to the island about an hour from the mainland. Lots of tourists and the crew was pretty good at picking out someone not feeling well and helping them to hopefully not get sick. Loading your bike going over a lot of metal wet ramps looks pretty trickey!

[@explorerpaik1271]

Noraly, you are a lady with strong will.. be safe and have fun.

[@markmtnfn6]

While serving in the Navy I was prone to sea sickness. I learned that saltine crackers and water are the best for you. The crackers absorb the stomach acid and give you something to vomit. Small amounts of water just keep you hydrated and help wash down the crackers. I used to begin eating crackers prior to getting underway, I believe they really helped to prevent and overcome sickness. Good luck, love the videos.

[@butchphaneuf9675]

Thanks for a peek at the "other half" of your life. Helps to appreciate the wonderful quality of your videos even more. I'm sure you enjoy the editing process to some degree, reliving favorite moments, etc., but it's got to be tedious at times! Thanks so much for all the effort you put in to post such top notch videos for us to enjoy! Your candor is so appreciated and refreshing, even sharing your seasickness with us! Bless you! I've never had the pleasure, but did come close on the U.S.S. Guam years ago. Almost lost it in the ready room, but once I got up on the flight deck and could see the horizon everything calmed down. Even that hint was not at all pleasant! So sorry you had to go through that :( No fun, but I guess it's part of the price you pay for adventure ;)

[@highvibe4839]

butch phaneuf your very compassionate!

[@GiladGur]

Seasick and still smiling. You are unbelievable

[@ian-c.01]

Your experience with that lock reminded me of a time when I checked into a hotel and they didn't have anyone to show me to my room, it wasn't a problem and I just took the key and my bags and found the room quickly. The lock was in the center of the door knob and the key would only turn about 45 degrees one way but wouldn't unlock it, holding the door knob with one hand and the key with the other I jiggled them both in alternate directions but couldn't open the door. I took the key out tried it the other way round again and again but it wouldn't unlock the door. Getting frustrated I tried again this time turning the key and the door knob to the left and the door knob came off in my hand ! The key was stuck in the lock in the door knob so I took it back to reception who just looked at me very strangely and did not know what to do. As they had no more empty rooms I went back the room and managed to put the door knob back on and unlock it by turning them both to the right ! A maintenance guy came to the room a couple of hours later and tried to figure out what had happened but couldn't and I could not show him how it came off the first time, it gave us no more issues for the whole time we stayed there !

[@beakittelscherz5419]

Shit! ... thats Hillarious !

[@paulchandler5004]

Interesting that all the dockside staff speak English first and not Danish/Icelandic/Faroese. I don't envy your 2 day trip in rough seas. Only ben on a ship the one time in heavy weather, crossing from Calais to Dover. Even the crew were being sick. One confided in me they were in two minds whether to put to sea or stay in port. Never felt so ill in my life!!! Also your breakfast looks very like Ryvita we have in the UK, a rye based crispbread. Looking forward to the next instalment. Ride safe.

[@colinprice5494]

You are an inspiration! Your willingness to share both your struggles and your successes is great. Thanks for bringing us along on your adventures.

[@go72ko]

Make a ferry boat video too Noraly. It would be a great for a change and in the spirit of your adventures as well. Like short visit to your sleepy bike, inside the boat, outside, sceneries, feelings etc... Maybe few interviews with passengers, crew, perspective on food, service, Maybe history on the region, travel in the past etc... Thank for the encouragement and entertainment for all

[@Svihak177]

Science Fact: It is impossible to strap down anything without saying "That's not going anywhere". :D

[@doughutchison6382]

Okay, that made us laugh out loud! 😂🇺🇸

[@extremeelytonymccullagh3465]

All depends how well one ties down constant shifting t

[@kleinbottled79]

The times I haven't said this.. it went somewhere.

[@Annur375]

In addition to all your gifts, you can also become a comedian. I also feel seasick when navigating and is not pleasant. However, cheer up that half the world is with you, Noraly. Best to you always.

[@brianq103]

You're lucky! When we do testing here they jam the Qtip a foot up your nose until they get brain matter! At least that's what it feels like!

[@ewoutbuhler5217]

Odd you would know how it is to have your brain matter touched...

[@highvibe4839]

brianq103 you sound Australian, are you?

[@iangosling28]

@@highvibe4839 I had to look up what a Qtip was. Australians would normally call them a cotton bud.

[@neilmeiskey5482]

When I was in the US Navy I got sick for days....then never again gratefully . I didn't smile when I was sick..............what a trooper you are!

[@RapaciousRaporter]

At 8:50 Noraly meets David Attenborough.

[@omarmartinez1981]

Oh my Noraly, you actually allow as, common mortals, to travel without living our homes, we can travel with you and experience the world thanks to your videos. To me is like waiting for the next place to visit , I enjoy deeply every place you visit and wish for you only the best. Safe travels and good fortune dear Noraly... keep it up!

[@jameshay884]

Thanks for the video. Hope you don’t overload yourself with work on this trip. You’re such a delightful host, soldiering on even when you feel rotten. Take as much time as you want/ need to maximize your enjoyment of what is, by any measure, a whopping great adventure. Best wishes that you stay healthy.

[@MultiNemesis101]

Adorable! I admire you showing yourself as clumsy and vulnerable, most would not show any of that! Je laat me reizen zonder thuis te vertrekken.

[@dawafu]

Each episode keeps getting better and better. Funny how you can smile even while sea sick. This is what adventures are made of!

[@MrBobVick]

All of the Dutch I have known were sailors, yet did get sick in the North Sea which seems to have sharper waves instead of rolling waves. Never could read at sea, was always amazed at those who could.

[@chetandhiman161997]

Hey, Noraly!! I've just started folowing your adventure, Season 1 onwards, and it's one of the most awesome adventures and missions I've come across in a long time. I too resonate similarly! Get well soon and take good care of yourself! Looking forward to catching up with the latest updates soon after completing both the seasons' videos! Loads of Love and Best Wishes from India!! :)

[@barriegibson]

Even when you are feeling sick you are so cheerful.

[@ExiledEZ1]

You're such a positive person, it's refreshing these days! Thank you for sharing your adventures!

[@djmumbhai1]

Hey Norally, you a brave girl. Just be assured beleive those Sea Captains. They will take you to your destination with the world of experience with them. Have fun. Go to upperdeck. Enjoy the view. And be thankful to god to show you one more of his creations Enjoy have a great journey. Have fun and dont worry you will be safe. Make most of every situation as you always do.

[@strawberryrhubarbtarot]

Noraly, looking at a computer screen while navigating those big waves is definitely why you became sea sick!! I am very prone to motion sickness and I know what to avoid! (Although, honestly, I would have gotten sick in those conditions without looking at the screen!!) I hope the rest of your Icelandic trip goes well.. stay healthy and keep the rubber side down! ~a Canadian fan- 66 yrs old and still riding an adventure bike!

[@Roadghost88]

That part of the Atlantic is the 'perfect storm' area. You get the collision of the North Sea current, the Arctic current and the Gulf Stream current, causing massive waves, the occasional hurricane, often brutally treacherous conditions. Always good for a love affair with the toilet bowl.

[@svn7298]

You were right best medicine against sea sickness is watching the horizon. Just as if your in a car on a twisty road. Working on a ship many years ago doesnt help Im affraid :) Good Luck with the North Sea.and TC.

[@naifalrohaili3490]

This channel is one of the best channel ever. It has to be on Netflix cos when you watch her adventures across the world you have curiosity to complete the whole series of her journey. Good luck 👍 WE WAITING FOR THE NEXT EPISODE

[@musicolico]

How many people can tell you that just throw up 6 times with that smile in their face? Get well soon and keep riding safe Noraly!

[@Lordstephen7813]

It always freaks me out going onto the ferries when it's wet , and you poor thing, I get sea sick so I know what's coming but I guess like your self who is normally ok, well much simpathy. Your good nature and up beatness comes shining through even though you've just thrown up six times, what a star. 🤔🤢🤗😁👏

[@richardsalsman1069]

I have never seen anyone with such a good sense of humor when they are seasick. That was hilarious 😂. Great video. Hopefully the next day was better I guess we will see Monday.

[@ArrakOfNorway]

Thanks for all the work you put into making there videos. The language on the speakersystem @13min was Icelandic, and not Danish. Can't wait to see the rest :D

[@guusderotte1206]

Hi Noraly, Getting onboard and off board a ferry by motorcycle is always a hassle with waiting, manoeuvring, tie downs etc. but hey, it's part of the journey. Also sea sickness just happens to you even though you are an experienced "baggeraar," although a scopolamine sticker behind your ear (especially designed for sea sickness) seems to help well. You'll love Iceland. Stunning scenery and lots of horses (you can ride!!!). Have fun!

[@alanmalan3819]

Black bread was most popular in Russia because just rye growes in our climate , weat is growing in southern regions wich long time be occupied by turkish tribes after fall of Byzantium.. There were many official ethical German people in Russian Empire after Peter 1 and Ekaterine 2 rulership before 1917 revolution, they have their own villages in same regions, maybe they recreate useful black bread in this type of it in that times

[@sharkmentality9717]

Interesting, in USA, Canada motorcycles are always the first on the boat and staff tie down our bikes. We are always the first and alone on deck having a cocktail.

[@pascalnungasser1178]

Hey, were you can brought these sticker? 15 or 20 years ago they were available in Switzerland by Novartis, but after then not! I tryed these in Germany on the North sea with the boat to Helgoland! Really impressive!

[@mahtavasify]

Just wonderful to watch you, I am hooked, great message to all the world with your infectious smile and good nature. Making connections with everyone you meet. Thank you........

[@gokuljl2011]

Ride safe we all are with you💛💛

[@rickeyferguson5935]

Should have taken a Dramamine. Sea sickness is miserable. Even feeling bad you're still smiling.

[@joistein]

When I was 10 y old I sailed with a cargo/passenger ship to Denmark from Iceland and I was so seasick, the name on your bike Ronin is almost like the Icelandic word Róninn that means alcoholic person in Icelandic. LOL

[@mikeyyoyo6464]

🤦😂👍

[@jensonTJ9]

😄😇😇🤣🤣

[@jpdj2715]

Noraly could always say, she chose the name since ethanol was added to gasoline. That way gasoline has the same alcohol and % as normal beer. And, it cannot function without out that drink. What else do you need to declare that motorcycle an alcoholic?

[@Tomo013]

😂😂😂

[@badapple65]

Translations can be funny. Years ago Chevrolet in the USA shipped the new Chevy Nova to Mexico and they were not selling. I understand that no one wanted a car called (No Go) in Spanish ?

[@martinhutton358]

I'm watching this season a second time while I eagerly anticipate your next update from Panama, and the itch to have a motorbike again and tour and explore is getting so bad that it's really getting to me now, but I hope this year I will finally be able to get back on to two wheels. My partner has already said she'd love to ride pillion and explore with me. I can't wait!! :-) Watching your adventures is a tonic and a joy, Noraly. Thank you so much for sharing the adventure.

[@slg9095]

You can get a boat to Iceland, that's awesome!!!I Never knew you could sail there! Always fancied going to Iceland but never imagined I could take my bike. What a stunning country to tour round. Looking forward to seeing your videos. And everyone speaks English 👍

[@08vstrom]

What a day! Sea sickness to cap it off!! What you don’t expect to happen on a tour. We trust you’ve recuperated and are none the worse for the illness. Better rides ahead!!!

[@boostedlss731]

Oh, you got SEASICK! I was so worried when I read the title, honestly, choke points like mass transit amd accomodations are the possible transmission points, the testers and ferry personnel as well as the bikers were pretty relaxed it seemed. I know the beer bug is not as widespread over there, but with so many international travellers risk goes up.

[@rattusnorvegicus4380]

Yes you got it, internal disorientation, ie body gyroscope out of whack from the computer work. Nice cup of ginger tea before....or even after working, should do the trick. Passing through The Great Australian Bight was rough. When I began to feel somewhat queasy, headed straight for the bowels of the ship, amidships near the engine room. Less movement there and I soon was feeling normal-ish. Cape of Good Hope was a bit rough too but enjoyed it. Nearly went down in the North Sea and felt fine, unlike the majority onboard. Worst case of landlubbers` legs I had was after one of my regular days out on Rutland Water(one of Europe`s biggest manmade lakes), in a two-person dinghy. I `m not being politically correct there, it`s just that sometimes I was out with a female mate, but usually male mates. Complete with little alloy pee pot and lightning conductor, namely a fly-fishing rod :)

[@SGA975]

A dutch person saying the danish language sounds funny! LOL

[@klausrtmr]

I think, the whole world agrees, that the dutch language sounds funny (except of the dutch of course)

[@Populiervogel]

Hahaha, as a Dutchie i always hear we sound like drunken Germans so it must be funny.

[@annab6948]

Only, it was Icelandic.

[@jesperchristiansen586]

Hehe æ tøws æ vi dansker snakker skjøn 😂 men nu var det jo også islandsk de snakkede i højtaleren hehe

[@DannnMate]

Populier Vogel you guys have the best English accents tho so easy to pick you guys out 😂

[@wattong1]

Starting off with getting wet from the rain, a COVID test, breaking th door lock and motion sickness - what a day but it's all part of the experience eh. Even with all this misadventure you still manage to share a laugh with us. (throwing up 6 times is not too much information for your fans)

[@JDH8208]

So sorry you got seasick. You're a trooper and I know you'll be fine, love your videos.

[@TheOldaz1]

Get well!!! Thanks Noraly.

[@Duct.Taped.Arrow.]

You have to come to Norway someday, It`s a beautiful country!! Looking forward to more of your videos! Have a great trip!!

[@K0MBIAN]

Har du sett hele sesongen? 😊

[@lekholokoelekotsoanamoloi9593]

No . You don't have fjords

[@malcolmleick8405]

Good luck! I spent a month on a motorcycle trip in Iceland a few years back. It's one of my favourite places in the world! Be careful with the river crossings. I almost killed my bike. Not sure if the Highland routes are still open at this time of the year. Really brought memories back when you boarded the ferry, but you have the luxury of your own cabin. I had to share with snoring Germans! Enjoy every moment and thank you for the fabulous videos.

[@mistseeker388]

New adventures, yey! The sea voyages can be rough sometimes, but you will get used to it after a few times))

[@liana_chatz]

Sick or no you are so strong girl and you never lose your smile. Only respect for you girl. Much love from Greece

[@nrmlwebinar9438]

hey noraly you are awesome , i just addicted to your vlogs , the way you are showing the world is incredible but we miss dhanoo,east or west noraly is best

[@redgeeknutson751]

Sea sickness is no joke. Been there. Had my own Boat never had been sick. Then got into some rough seas one time. Lucky for some sea sickness tablets. 🥺

[@mcdon2401]

As someone who suffers badly with seasickness, you've definitely got my sympathy 👍🤢.

[@sebastiangeorge7714]

So happy i am almost immune to it ☺

[@g.r.knight5319]

Oh you poor girl, I do hope you got over it quickly.🥰