The Red Button Option

[Just4Pics]

Stuff yourself in a container in the middle of a hot summer day and see how long you last in the heat, same thing. I am keeping stuff in storage without climate control and I am freaking paying the price the elements have accelerate disintegrating x50% no freaking joke. Makes me want to toss all them out the window now.

Iger didn’t put the park in China it was Eisner. Everyone wants to “bring” the disney experience closer to you! Haha

I was curious as to what makes SSE unique. He didn't say all rides had to be temperature controlled 24/7, just SSE. What about the others?

 

[Bullseye1967]

View attachment 485884

You've been saving this one haven't you?

 

[UNCgolf]

I was curious as to what makes SSE unique. He didn't say all rides had to be temperature controlled 24/7, just SSE. What about the others?

My guess is they're all temperature controlled 24/7 because of the potential mold problems (among other things), and he specifically mentioned SSE because it's much larger than most rides and thus costs significantly more -- just like the monthly energy costs to heat/cool a 1,000 square foot home are much smaller than the costs to do so for a 10,000 square foot home.

 

[Nubs70]

My guess is they're all temperature controlled 24/7 because of the potential mold problems (among other things), and he specifically mentioned SSE because it's much larger than most rides and thus costs significantly more -- just like the monthly energy costs to heat/cool a 1,000 square foot home are much smaller than the costs to do so for a 10,000 square foot home.

Just for information. A standard 10,000 sqft home is a volume of 80,000 cft. SSE is 2,350,000 cft.

 

[HauntedMansionFLA]

*patiently waiting on a @WDW Pro update on a certain splatter ridge*

Splatter ridge?? @WDW Pro

 

[jt04]

My guess is they're all temperature controlled 24/7 because of the potential mold problems (among other things), and he specifically mentioned SSE because it's much larger than most rides and thus costs significantly more -- just like the monthly energy costs to heat/cool a 1,000 square foot home are much smaller than the costs to do so for a 10,000 square foot home.

They installed those solar panels just in time.

 

[MisterPenguin]

You've been saving this one haven't you?

The internet has almost everything. I searched "imploding metal ball air pressure" and the first thing was a gif from the Mythbuster's episode.

Which reminds me of one of the most clever science jokes of all time:



Now, a Disney property.

 

[peter11435]

My guess is they're all temperature controlled 24/7 because of the potential mold problems (among other things), and he specifically mentioned SSE because it's much larger than most rides and thus costs significantly more -- just like the monthly energy costs to heat/cool a 1,000 square foot home are much smaller than the costs to do so for a 10,000 square foot home.

AC in many buildings and attractions across WDW is turned off overnight

 

[dreamfinder]

OK, but Gary Snyder, aka @dreamfinder, says in his addendum to his article that Iger tried to sell them specifically because of the possibility of a pandemic.

Can you please remove/update this post? While I'm flattered that you think I'm someone who is even the smallest bit of anyone, I can assure you I'm not. Thanks.

 

[nickys]

Can you please remove/update this post? While I'm flattered that you think I'm someone who is even the smallest bit of anyone, I can assure you I'm not. Thanks.

It is edited.

 

[Lilofan]

AC in many buildings and attractions across WDW is turned off overnight

Speaking about cost savings, that's a big one.

 

[peter11435]

Speaking about cost savings, that's a big one.

It’s also not new. They’ve been doing it for years.

 

[the.dreamfinder]

It’s also not new. They’ve been doing it for years.

It’s also questionable if it really is a cost savings if you have put more stress on these systems by cranking them back up during the day.

 

[Piebald]

It’s also questionable if it really is a cost savings if you have put more stress on these systems by cranking them back up during the day.

Maybe I hadn't been to the parks in a while or the lack of crowds made it more noticeable but the other day everytime I went into a shop or attraction it was FREEZING. No complaints but I feel like for a while in the past I thought Disney could have cranked up the AC a bit more.

 

[peter11435]

It’s also questionable if it really is a cost savings if you have put more stress on these systems by cranking them back up during the day.

Not to mention the problems it creates related to mold and humidity.

 

[Lilofan]

It’s also not new. They’ve been doing it for years.

When housekeeping stopped changing my bedsheets and towels daily, that's a cost savings in the long run too.

 

[Brer Panther]

Which reminds me of one of the most clever science jokes of all time:



Now, a Disney property.

"What's that?! Is someone bending girders?!"

 

[senor_jorge]

Maybe I hadn't been to the parks in a while or the lack of crowds made it more noticeable but the other day everytime I went into a shop or attraction it was FREEZING. No complaints but I feel like for a while in the past I thought Disney could have cranked up the AC a bit more.

There are studies that indicate that having the air turn over more frequently may help with reducing transmission of the virus. I have know way of knowing if that’s a factor or not. I’d guess that the added cost is cheaper than having one or more cases or clusters traced to the parks though.

 

[larryz]

AC in many buildings and attractions across WDW is turned off overnight

What time in the morning do they turn it back on?

 

[Ldno]

It’s friday and US and China relations deteriorating rapidly + Coronavirus in US not under control plus lots of talk about overheated marked = I am pessimistic about the coming weeks and just sold some individual stocks that have done very well in the last month. Might as well get the last months gains. Have kept my fund stocks. Japan just declared recession Along with Australia..... uh. Next week will be interesting.