he thought, and despite the life preserver and noodle as flotation devices, his arms and legs wore out quickly. Isaac couldn't find a way to get his mask to keep the water out without it squeezing his head. We soon swam back to the pontoon to get out of the water. Once we were on board, we had a difficult time from keeping our teeth from chattering as the wind continuously blew.After enjoying lunch the boys wanted no more of the sea and found a movie to watch. Despite the fact that my lips were changing from blue to purple and I couldn't feel my extremities, I still wanted to try snorkeling once more. I knew I would feel that the whole experience was a waste if I didn't get to see the reef up close and personal. Steve and I put on our cold wetsuits and explored for perhaps another thirty minutes or more.
We did see a number of different fish. The reef was a bit colorless,That is, until we headed back to land. By the mid afternoon, the weather had deteriorated a bit, lending to very choppy waters. We had barely started towards shore when I realized I would not be able to enjoy the ride back. I think FantaSea has some sort of no return policy on their adventures, but I returned my lunch in full. As I sat at the back of the ship watching the crew rush about distributing sick bags and hand wipes I committed myself to not testing my sea legs ever again. FantaSea had turned to Fantasick.
I so glad you posted something on FB so I can stalk your blog now! How you have a fantastic trip with no more FantaSickness.
ReplyDeleteWell, since you're there in the middle of winter...at least it's not snowing! (There, I knew that'd make you feel better :-)
ReplyDeleteI'm feeling a bit ill just thinking about that trip. I've heard the reef has lost it's color. So sad. I love reading about your adventures. We are enjoying all the sun here in AZ (which is why you have a had so little). Tomorrow it is supposed to be 115 F. Enjoy the breeze for me.
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