Coney Island's Luna Park Expanding with Log Flume Ride, Zip Lines And
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Chessington World of Adventures Guide
Chessington World of Adventures Guide Overview One of three theme parks located in Greater London that are operated by Merlin Entertainments Group, Chessington World of Adventures combines a host of rides and shows with a world-class zoo. Whereas nearby LEGOLAND Windsor is aimed at families with kids aged 2-12, and Thorpe Park caters for teens and young adults, Chessington offers something for just about every age group. In addition to the theme park and zoo, the site is also home to the Holiday Inn Chessington, a safari-themed hotel that overlooks the Wanyama Village & Reserve area. History The origins of Chessington World of Adventures can be traced back to 1931, when a new zoo was established in the grounds of a fourteenth century country mansion by entrepreneur Reginald Goddard. The zoo was eventually acquired by the Pearsons Group in 1978, which subsequently merged with the Madame Tussauds chain to form The Tussauds Group. The newly-formed company embarked on an ambitious £12 million project to build a theme park on the site, and Chessington World of Adventures opened to the public in 1987. Attractions Africa Penguins of Madagascar Live: Operation Cheezy Dibbles User rating: (3 votes) Type: Live show Opening date: Mar 23, 2012 A new Madagascar-themed show set to open in 2015 to celebrate the "Year of the Penguins" Penguins of Madagascar Mission: Treetop Hoppers User rating: (2 votes) Type: Drop tower Height: 20 feet Manufacturer: Zamperla Model: Jumpin' Star Minimum rider height: 35 inches Opening date: 2001 Penguins of Madagascar Mission: Treetop Hoppers is a child-friendly take on the classic drop tower attraction. -
Current Used Rides Autumn 2016 Used Rides
Current Used Rides Autumn 2016 Used Rides Amusement Technical currently has 29 used rides available for sale. All rides will be available for shipment late summer 2016. Rides are in excellent condition and have only been operated indoors. They have been subject to a TUV inspection regime and many have current test certification and historical documentation. Prices on application. Robo Coaster (2 available) Manufacturer Kuka, Germany Year of Manufacture 2009 Number of Subjects 1 Total Number of Seats 2 Rockin Tug (113190) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 07/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m Rockin Tug (113259) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 09/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m Rockin Tug (118354) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 04/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m www.amusementtechnical.com V.27/6/16-Egypt Used Rides Crazy Bus (113261) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 2009 Total Number of Seats 24 children or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Crazy Bus (118356) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 04/2009 Total Number of Seats 24 children or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Crazy Bus (113208) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 062008 Total Number of Seats 24 or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Flying Tigers (113264) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 07/2008 Number of Subjects 6 Total Number of Seats 18 (max 6 adults) Dimensions 8m x 3m including fencing Flying Tigers (82504) Manufacturer -
ACE's Scandinavian Sojourn
ACE’s Scandinavian Sojourn : A Southerner’s Perspective Story by: Richard Bostic, assisted by Ronny Cook When I went on the ACEspana trip back in 2009, it was by far one of the most amazing vacations I have ever experienced. In addition to getting to visit parks in a different culture than we see here, it is also a great opportunity to spend time with fellow enthusiasts and grow friendships while enjoying our common interests. When Scandinavia Sojourn was announced for the summer of 2011, I knew it was a trip I could not miss. Since the 2009 trip was my first trip to Europe I thought that there was no way the over- all experience could be better in Scandinavia. I was wrong. We landed in Helsinki, Finland around 1300 the day before we were required to be at the hotel to meet with the group. Helsinki is an interesting city and fairly new compared to many cities in Europe. Walking around the city you can see the Russian influence in the city’s architecture. In fact, many movies during the cold war would use Helsinki to shoot scenes that are supposed to be set in the Soviet Union. After making our way to the Crowne Plaza Hotel and getting a quick lunch at the hotel restaurant we decided to spend the remaining time that afternoon checking out some of the sites around our hotel. Some of these sites included the Temppeliaukio Church inside of a rock formation, the train station, Routatientori Square and National Theater, and a couple of the city’s art museums. -
Whitewater Water Rides
WhiteWater Water Rides WhiteWater was born in 1980 with one clear purpose, to create places where families unite and make joyful lasting memories. We achieve this by standing alongside our customers from concept to completion of award-winning attractions, from slides to water rides and everything in between. We aim to inspire our clients by unleashing our creativity to realize their ambitions; we craft solutions which make each park unique. We are dedicated to making products that operators can count on, because we understand the importance of reliability and efficiency on the bottom line. As market leaders, we put our success down to our attitude, in all our years we’ve never once forgotten why we’re here – to help parks solve problems, create immersive experiences, and delight guests all over the world. We’re here to create places where fun can thrive. Head Office (Vancouver) Asia Pacific Office (Shanghai) Middle East Office (Dubai) Europe Office (Barcelona) +1.60 4.273.10 68 +86 21 32567586 +971 (0) 4 422 9318 +34 932 504 431 [email protected] [email protected] www.whitewaterwest.com www.whitewaterwest.cn 1 WHITEWATER WATER RIDES 2 WhiteWater Water Rides An essential ride for every kind of park, because families love them! Water rides are an industry staple, providing high capacity family entertainment and huge spectator value. A water ride provides a completely different experience from coasters, kiddie rides and dark rides. A water ride from WhiteWater will augment your ride mix with an experience where you can dial up or down on splash and thrills, according to your needs. -
Energy Storm Hits Jeju Shinhwa World
Issue 46 Jun 2018 Z Latest news from the world of amusement by ENERGY STORM HITS JEJU SHINHWA WORLD DISCOVERY’S SUCCESS ZAMPERLA RIDES SEVENTH PROJECT CONTINUES FOR WANDA GROUP WITH OCT GROUP THREE EXAMPLES OF CUSTOM DESIGNS CREATE MAJOR CHINESE GROUP ADDS POPULAR RIDE DEBUT IN 2018 UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS MORE FROM ZAMPERLA Latest news from the world of ISSUE 46 - JUNE 2018 2 amusement by Zamperla SpA Z Energy Storm hits Jeju Shinhwa World New addition joins existing Zamperla products A new customer for Zamperla in the Asia region (although previously a part of the Resort World Group) is Jeju Shinhwa World in South Korea, the theme for which is based on the experiences of the mascots of the French-South Korean computer animated TV series Oscar’s Oasis. The park first opened in the summer of 2017 and Zamperla was involved in both the first and second phases of the construction, supplying the venue with three highly themed attractions. One of these was a Magic Bikes, a popular, interactive family ride which sees participants use pedal power to make their vehicle soar into the sky. Also provided was a Disk’O Coaster, a ‘must have’ ride for every park and a best seller for Zamperla which combines thrills and speed to provide an adrenalin-filled experience. The third attraction was a Tea Cup, which incorporates triple action to create a fun and exciting experience, coupled to a high hourly capacity. And now Zamperla has also supplied an Energy Storm to the park, featuring five sweep arms which rotate upwards and flip riders upside down while also spinning. -
Physics Activity Sheet
Physics activity sheet Note: These questions are designed to engage students in some qualitative and quantitative analysis of the application of physics concepts at an amusement park. Since each question requires them to essentially design a methodology for developing a solution to the question, students may approach any particular question differently. As a result, there may be several different solutions to the same question and there may be more than one right answer. What if? The log flume is a ride that sends riders down a long slope into a pond, producing a rather large wave. Does the size of the wave depend on the number of people in the car? What happens to the size of the wave if someone large is in the front of the flume? What if someone large is in the back of the flume? What if you wanted to ride the flume and not get wet, where would you sit? Why do they do that? Look at several different roller coasters in the Park and find the ones that have vertical loops. Where in these rides are the loops located (towards the beginning, middle, or end)? Why are they placed there? Are there any roller coasters that are different from the rest in terms of the placement of the vertical loop? When a roller coaster enters a turn, it follows a track that is banked. Why do they bank turns for roller coasters? You may notice that some turns are banked at larger angles than other turns. Why do those turns require a larger angle? How much is that? As a general rule, a roller coaster reaches its maximum speed at the bottom of the first hill. -
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 a B C D E F G a B C D E F G 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 A 44 A 23 37 G 28 35 36 32 31 30 29 14 16 34 33 12 22 24 1 3 4 10 11 2 5 6 13 15 43 21 9 B G B 20 7 8 17 18 3 19 4 24 27 5 6 19 25 20 21 7 C 25 C 22 23 6 12 3 4 2 45 1 2 18 28 3 6 13 16 19 30 1 G 7 17 23 2 15 31 D 2 20 25 27 D 10 29 32 3 G G G 21 G 26 5 1 8 4 12 1 33 G 34 G 1 5 G 24 G 14 1 6 G 9 22 G 13 G G 18 11 11 42 G 5 G G 8 E 4 10 35 E 9 15 G 7 40 41 16 36 14 2 G 4 F 37 F 3 39 17 38 G G 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TERRACES 21 Group Foods 4-C 16 Willow 7-B 43 Log Flume 10-B 11 Space Scrambler 3-E Cinnamon Roll 9 21 Milk 2 9 GUEST SERVICES X-VENTURE ZONE & PAVILIONS ATTRACTIONS 34 Irontown 9-B 24 Merry-Go-Round 9-D 23 Speedway Junior 9-D Coffee 2 9 19 Nachos 10 25 Drinking Fountain 13 Aspen 6-B 12 Juniper 6-B RIDES 18 Moonraker 7-D 39 Spider 11-F Corn on the Cob 22 Pizza 4 10 Telephone 1 Catapult 2-D 9 Bighorn 4-B Maple 6-C 25 Baby Boats 9-D 36 Musik Express 14-E 22 Terroride 7-E Corndog 10 15 Popcorn 7 Strollers, Wagons 2 Top Eliminator 2-F 15 Birch 6-B 22 Meadow 3-C 12 Bat 4-C 13 OdySea 5-C 31 Tidal Wave 10-D Cotton Candy 7 9 13 Pretzel 4 10 13 21 & Wheelchairs 3 Double Thunder Raceway 3-F 7 Black Hills 3-B 31 Miners Basin 9-A 9 Boomerang 3-E 5 Paratrooper 2-E 10 Tilt-A-Whirl 3-E Dip N Dots5 7 12 18 24 Pulled Pork 22 Gifts & Souvenirs 4 Sky Coaster 4-E 17 Bonneville 5-B 24 Oak 5-C 15 Bulgy the Whale 7-D 28 Puff 9-C 32 Turn of the Century 11-D Floats 9 16 23 Ribs 22 ATM LAGOON A BEACH 10 Bridger 4-B 36 Park Valley 8-A 40 Cliffhanger 11-E 44 Rattlesnake Rapids 10-A 38 Wicked 12-G Frozen 1 11 17 -
The American Dream
The American Dream America's latest shopping & leisure experience in New Jersey Many years ago so-called "XXL shopping malls" the urban shopping experience in concentrated form spread as a major trend from America to Europe and the rest of the world. The West Edmonton Mall, which opened in Canada in 1981 and was considered the world's largest shopping centre until 2004, set standards for modern shopping facilities early on combined with a wealth of entertainment offerings. The Mall of America in Bloomington/Minnesota (USA, opened in 1992) can also boast superlatives: with more than 40 million visitors annually, it is the world's most visited shopping mall. All these projects have a connection to the Edmonton/Alberta-based project developer Triple Five Group, a company founded by the Ghermezian family in the mid-Sixties and still owned by them. The West Edmonton Mall and the Mall of America were developed and continue to be operated by the Canadian company. The most recent projects of the Triple Five conglomerate include the new American Dream shopping and entertainment centre in the US state of New Jersey, the first section of which was officially opened on 25 October 2019 (see EAP News of 25 October 2019). In 2011 the Triple Five Group took over the retail project in East Rutherford, originally planned under the name "Meadowlands Xanadu", which had been under construction since 2004. The complex is now to be completed in four phases and will subsequently contain hundreds of retail, catering, entertainment and fashion offerings on an area of approximately 279,000 square meters. -
USED RIDE LIST January, 2015
Gina’s Cell: 615.504.9220 Leslie’s Cell 615.293.8931 Office: 615.370.9625 www.intermarkridegroup.com USED RIDE LIST January, 2015 Don’t see what you are looking for or have rides for sale? Give us a call or contact [email protected] Bumper Cars/Go-Karts Code Ride Name Year Description Price BC1313 Bumper Cars 2010 R&S Prodn., 4 inflatable cars w/trailer $28,000 BC1308 Bumper Cars Bertazzon, 8 cars, 40’ x 26’ floor $45,000 $35,000 BC1311 Bumper Cars Fun Attractions, TM, 35’x35’ inflatable track $30,000 $23,500 BC1309 Bumper Cars MEC Power, 8 cars, 34’x34’ floor $45,000 BC1300 Bumper Cars RDC, 6 cars, 32’x24’ floor $25,000 BC1305 Bumper Cars RDC, 6 cars $22,500 $19,000 BC1302 Bumper Cars 1976 SDC, PM, 20 cars $175,000 BC1316 Bumper Cars Majestic 2700 Scooter $199,000 BC1320 Bumper Cars 1990 Majestic Scooter $125,000 BC1319 Bumper Cars Majestic, 8 cars, floor pickup $52,500 BC1161 Bumper Cars 2003 Barbieri,21 cars $175,000 BC1322 Bumper Cars 2009 Visa, PM, 8 cars $80,000 BC1321 Go Karts Amusement Products, elec., 14 karts $39,500 BC1307 Go Karts 27 karts, 16 single seat, 11 double seat Call for pricing BC1314 Go Karts 2003 Formula K, 13 karts $15,600 BC1317 Go Karts 1990 Reverchon, 8 karts $145,000 BC1318 Go Karts Pacer/Amusement Products, 7 karts $16,500 Carousels CA1303 Carousel Allan Herschell, ground mt. $85,000 CA1307 Carousel 1964 Allan Herschell, 3 abreast $120,000 CA1289 Carousel 1950’s Arrow, new platforms $140,000 CA1290 Carousel 1990 Barrango, 32’ $165,000 CA1304 Carousel Bertazzon, PM, 4.7 mt. -
98-186 Roller Coasters: Background and Design Spring 2015 Week 5 Notes
98-186 Roller Coasters: Background and Design Spring 2015 Week 5 Notes Early Major Manufacturers Manufacturers NOTE: As a reminder, I would like you to know about Arrow Dynamics, Schwarzkopf, Vekoma, and Custom Coasters Int. (CCI) for this class, but other manufacturers are presented so you are aware of them. Arrow Dynamics (often shortened to Arrow) Founded in 1946 by WWII vets Karl Bacon and Ed Morgan. Originally a small company making merry-go-rounds and other minor attractions for local amusement parks They were contracted by Disneyland in 1953 to build many of Disneyland’s trademark rides, most of which were quite different than what else was around at the time Disney was pleased with their rides and continued to hire them for many years. This resulted in Arrow’s development of the modern steel roller coaster for the Matterhorn Bobsleds During the 60s, they didn’t do much coaster-wise, but worked towards developing the log flume, a roller coaster-esque water ride where riders sit inline in log themed boats and navigate a trough of water, culminating in a major drop and splashdown In the mid-1970s, they picked back up in the roller coaster market with the development of the modern inversion, securing their position as the dominant steel coaster manufacturer in the US o Their coasters were in high demand at this time. During the 70s / 80s, pretty much every major park had an Arrow coaster, if not multiple Arrow coasters One of Arrow’s major trait was of being innovators in the industry, often being the first to create a certain style of ride o They invented the suspended coaster, a style of coaster where the cars hang beneath the track rather than ride on top, and the cars can swing freely from side to side (unlike inverted coasters). -
TAYTO PARK More Fun and Thrills with 4 New Zamperla Rides
SEPTEMBER 2016 ISSUE N 39 Latest news from the world of amusement by The Amusement Ride Company since 1966 TAYTO PARK More fun and thrills with 4 new Zamperla rides FINLAND HEIDE PARK PAULTONS PARK FAMILY AND TEEN THRILL FLY LIKE A DARGON DINO DELIGHTS Mirabilandia’s new Far West Valley Mirabilandia adds Far West Valley for 2016 Two new Zamperla rides are key elements of new themed area After a long period during which many parks added new multi-million dollar/euro roller coasters, a lot of operators around the world are now taking the decision to introduce new themed areas incorporating a mix of family rides and perhaps one or two major rides, such as the Zamperla Air Race or the Disk’O Coaster, as centrepiece attractions within the new section. One park that has done this for 2016 is Mirabilandia, Italy’s largest park in terms of size and second in terms of visitor numbers, with the introduction of its new Far West Valley area. Created on an area of 19,000sq.m within the park boundary, the new area features a number of re-themed existing attractions in addition to three new rides, two of which were supplied by Zamperla. One of these is a Disk’O Coaster featuring 24 horse-themed seats and a compact track of 65m. Interestingly, the park located the attraction at the entrance to the new area so that guests have to pass under its central hump to gain access to Far West Valley. And thanks to the impressive impact the Disk’O Coaster has made, the park has been using it as the main element in advertisements and promotional videos this year, conirming its credentials as not only a great ride but also as a fantastic marketing tool. -
Ride-Related Fatalities
Ride-Related Fatalities 1. Numbers and Causes of Fatalities According to the most recent report of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), between 1987 and 2000 there were 51 amusement park ride fatalities in the United States. This is a very, very small number. As discussed below, many common activities are more likely to cause fatalities. The total of 51 fatalities itself is misleading as an indication of ride safety. Of these 51 fatalities, about one-third were due to rider error and another 10 percent were due to pre-existing medical conditions of the riders. In order to understand the data, the 51 fatalities are individually listed below. There are links to the press articles describing the accidents. This paper assigns causes to the fatalities as falling into one or more of eight categories. The causes can then be summarized as follows: Cause of fatality Number Rider error 17 Operator error 10 Pre-existing medical condition 4 Design defect 3 Accident 5 Unknown 11 Occupational death of worker 1 This can be shown in percentage form as follows: file:///C|/Documents and Settings/Owner/Desktop/samples/Park Safety Site-sample/Park Safety Site 3.htm (1 of 14)10/3/2006 10:25:23 AM Ride-Related Fatalities Causes of Fatalities MF Accident caused by a ride which malfunctioned RE Accident caused by rider error. OE Accident caused by operator error DD Accident caused by a design defect. Accident caused by preexisting condition, for which the ride may or may not PC have been the primary aggravating factor.