Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't understand how netting (at 65+ mph) would be a "safety" item. Anything at that speed is dangerous.
That was my thought, too. It's hard to believe none of the engineers could foresee what would happen if someone hit the net.
Anonymous wrote:I really don't understand how netting (at 65+ mph) would be a "safety" item. Anything at that speed is dangerous.
Anonymous wrote:I really don't understand how netting (at 65+ mph) would be a "safety" item. Anything at that speed is dangerous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
I think it will.
If you have done the research, when the ride was tested, it resulted in sandbags being thrown over the edge. That is why the netting was in place, but also why the ride had to be modified from the original design.
They do not seem to know what they are doing though. They said they designed it using a regular a roller coaster as a model for their calculations and then had to redesign it because the ' sandbag model humans ' were flying off. I also see seatbelts at the neckline? On a turbulent bumpy ride? They do not know what they are doing and they should close it down for as long as is needed for a team of seasoned engineers with experience in ride safety review every aspect of it. They had no business opening something like this without doing that in the first place. Clearly the first team was not competent.
Signed an engineer
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
I think it will.
If you have done the research, when the ride was tested, it resulted in sandbags being thrown over the edge. That is why the netting was in place, but also why the ride had to be modified from the original design.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
I think it will.
If you have done the research, when the ride was tested, it resulted in sandbags being thrown over the edge. That is why the netting was in place, but also why the ride had to be modified from the original design.
This slide was featured on a show called most insane water slides or something similar. We watched it last weekend.
This show - Xtreme Water Parks - you can watch the video of the delays and see what engineering/physics problems they were dealing with.
http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/xtreme-waterparks
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
I think it will.
If you have done the research, when the ride was tested, it resulted in sandbags being thrown over the edge. That is why the netting was in place, but also why the ride had to be modified from the original design.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
I think it will.
If you have done the research, when the ride was tested, it resulted in sandbags being thrown over the edge. That is why the netting was in place, but also why the ride had to be modified from the original design.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.
I doubt that it will reopen.
Anonymous wrote:Whatever the cause, I hope they're able to determine what it was so they can prevent it from happening to someone else.