The prints have been released today, their is another detail I wanted to mention. On the bottom of some of the future attractions it gives an opening time frame.
Guardians though is different it instead reads:
Sorry to laugh at your post. You going out of your way to help a new member understand is great but given how a lot of our threads go... especially lately, I couldn't help but smile, a little.
It is not uncommon to try and standardize materials when designing a structure. It simplifies fabrication, avoids mistakes, and often costs less in the long run.
You're meant 2022!
I added a little bit since Disney takes extra long to build attractions. Disney building a roller coaster in under 5 years is unheard of. That's why I said closer to 2023. We wont get it until probably October 22 at best, imo.
And in the case of steel roller coasters it is often standard steel pipe. If you’re in an area far from the factory or need to meet local sourcing requirements the manufacturer will often let you buy the supports from a local supplier.
Yes, designers do group memeber sizes, its simplifies connection designs etc....
Do I see a lift hill to the left of the person??
The top of that little incline could also be a block break with the stairs designed to evac guests in case of a stop. Hard to tell from the picture.
A condition assessment where the state of the building is evaluated is part of determining if a facility should be reused.
It is not uncommon especially in commercial construction to use only a small portion of an existing building to have the project legally classified as a "remodel". In some cases, it can save 6-7 figures in taxes, fees, etc.
Correct, but those assessments aren't always 100% correct. Some level of undetected damage is almost a certainty in a project this large.
I believe so. It is why Disney just does not clear the ground when they shut something down (eg River Country, Discovery Island, etc)
