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Jeremy Clarkson was left “shaken to death” during a flight across The Atlantic.
The ex-Top Gear host admitted the turbulence was so bad it not only made his stomach turn but the heating had also been turned up he compared the experience to being in a tumble dryer.
Writing in his latest column for The Sun, the 63-year-old wrote: “Shortly after take-off we ran into the back end of Storm Joyce, or whatever it was called, and the turbulence was so bad my stomach was sometimes in my feet and my nostrils swapped places.
“And it went on for hours.”
He added: “To make matters worse, all cabin crew like to turn up the heating so the passengers fall asleep and stop bothering them for drinks.”
The TV star said it was impossible to even sleep as his “liver was in his head” and “tonsils had come off”.
“So I was being shaken to death while being cooked,” he continued. “The only good news is that the wind was so strong, the eight-hour flight was over in just six.”
Jeremy quipped: “I haven’t crossed the Pond so fast since Concorde stopped flying.”
His comments come after the small-screen star opened up about his health woes that led to him seeking medical attention while on a getaway with partner Lisa Hogan.
The Grand Tour star discovered a “five-centimetre cyst” on his back and decided to cut his “miserable” trip away with Lisa short and have it seen to.
He told the same publication: “I had a five-centimetre cyst, which is now not a cyst anymore. Lisa took me to a health farm and, well, it was so miserable there that I thought, ‘I’ve got to have this cyst taken out at some point, I may as well go now’.
“As I lay under the surgeon’s knife, I thought, ‘This is preferable’.”
Looking on the bright side, he explained: “I did actually lose a stone though — mind you, half of that was probably the cyst.”
He told the publication he underwent the operation back in October – just weeks before he confirmed Clarkson’s Farm would be returning for a fourth series.
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Source: NewsFinale
