Sarah Kanowski

And what sort of things were you doing practically to keep yourself alert and interested in those hours and hours at sea alone?

Was your body adapting in the way that you hoped it would?

You said you didn't want to go in with niggles.

You deliberately were in over your usual weight, knowing that the strain that these hours would do.

What was happening with you physically in those first few weeks?

So seasickness, Bonnie.

Were you actually seasick on the surf ski?

So when you were sleeping at night on the boat after, you know, 100 Ks of surf skiing and projectile vomiting, what were things like for you and your tummy on the boat at night?

Those huge swells that were bringing you seasickness,

Did they also get you, push you out of the surf ski?

So did you have a light on your ski or how could you see where you were going?

Bonnie, when you could bring yourself to look around and when there was a light for you to be able to take in the scenery, what was the coastline like as you rounded that southeast corner of Australia?

You managed to see the 12 apostles from a unique vantage point.

How close did you get to those?

There were animals that you were keen to avoid and we'll get to some of those.

But what were some of the ones you were happy to see?

To try to do this feat in as fast a time as possible, you weren't going to hug the coastline.

There were going to be places that you went from point to point.

Yeah.

And one of those was across the Great Australian Bight.