disney4life2008
Well-Known Member
You ever been stuck on IaSW for 30 minutes with the music playing? Now - That's traumatic.
I think that happens anyway
You ever been stuck on IaSW for 30 minutes with the music playing? Now - That's traumatic.
Don't like the site ? Leave.I don’t understand why this website doesn’t post a main story about this but finds expansion of a GF lounge worthy of headline attention? Isn’t this important?
What is this site, the Bob Iger Fox News channel??
I had a relative stuck on rip rocket until about 3am a few years ago (this was during HHN so the park was open late). Universal did nothing to compensate them.
As someone who's been also been stuck on plenty of ski lifts, sometimes in quite cold weather, I can also concur. The trauma it has inflicted on my life is minimal.As someone who has been stuck on several coasters with an evac off of 1 I can say... it's not very traumatic!
As someone who's been also been stuck on plenty of ski lifts, sometimes in quite cold weather, I can also concur. The trauma it has inflicted on my life is minimal.
And even when I was once stuck for about an hour, I neither received nor asked for any kind of compensation. Delays and stoppages are common and expected, although never desired. What is it about Disney guests that they demand recompense when the realities of the world conspire to make their trip slightly less magical?
As someone who's been also been stuck on plenty of ski lifts, sometimes in quite cold weather, I can also concur. The trauma it has inflicted on my life is minimal.
And even when I was once stuck for about an hour, I neither received nor asked for any kind of compensation. Delays and stoppages are common and expected, although never desired. What is it about Disney guests that they demand recompense when the realities of the world conspire to make their trip slightly less magical?
As someone who's been also been stuck on plenty of ski lifts, sometimes in quite cold weather, I can also concur. The trauma it has inflicted on my life is minimal.
And even when I was once stuck for about an hour, I neither received nor expected any kind of compensation. Delays and stoppages are common and expected, although never desired. What is it about Disney guests that they demand recompense when the realities of the world conspire to make their trip slightly less magical?
Skiing ain't cheap either.Because Disney is so frickin' expensive and guests want to get even?
Disney needs to rethink this experience too. Give them a minnie van lift. How about bottles of water and snack bars.
Requesting contact info means there's nearly 100% chance there may be more compensation coming later.
A/C would make little difference, because the batteries would be exhausted within 30 minutes after the cabins leaving the station.The cabin being discussed had 7 adults and 2 children. I don't think there is adequate water for that many people. That number of people creates a heat and stuffiness too. I thought people were wrong to worry so much about a.c in the cabins but now i see the point. Thsi could really be dangerous. I hope Disney has a plan b. They shouldn't scrap the whole thing, but rather work on adequate cooling and more efficient evacuation. Things will go wrong and the cabins will stop but no one should get sick or even( God forbid) die bc of it. 3 hours in the fl heat without air can kill you. Not being an alarmist, I live here. Just stating a fact. I'm sure some will think I'm wrong. I wish I was. I hope I am.
I didn’t say they would never be incidents possible with those but they sure as hell are a lot easier to evac and take care of the guests that use them
Had just gotten off, walked into Epcot to swipe our bands (to click off another visit toward the AP coasters) got back in line and were nearing the front when it all stopped. We waited about another 20 minutes before they announced closed for the night.Just out of curiosity but with so many people posting here, not one person was actually on the skyliner when it happened?
Clearly people being over dramatic about this think you can just run a power line to each cabin.A/C would make little difference, because the batteries would be exhausted within 30 minutes after the cabins leaving the station.
You’re totally right but I think the criticism for a lot of people isn’t coming from the mode of transportation itself but how Disney World in particular handles it.Yeah, the over reactions in this forum are something else. This type of transportation is proven successful in many cities around the world. Operating probably more than WDWs or about the same hour every day.
There's a video out there of recovery activities in the Riviera station. This is strictly my interpretation, but it looks like they are trying to push 106 onto the spur, but they're being blocked by all the the yellow cabins piled up in the station.Yep, I’ll take a potty break before I get on in one of the convenient nearby restrooms, and I’ll bring a bottle of water & be sure my cell phone is fully charged.
What I’m curious about is how long did it take to get the teal/blue problem gondola off the line and onto the side rail - it seems once they got it out of the way it should have been fairly quick to slowly roll the rest of the cabins through to evacuate. Why did it take 3 hours and a couple of very slow bucket truck evacuations before they finished the evac by restarting the system. I’m wondering if some questionable decision making happened. Get teal/blue cabin moved in under half an hour, then another half an hour to unload everyone, not so bad. Dawdling around, deciding what to do, calling a full on evac w/ fire trucks etc. leading to dramatic photos of same and possibly tripling the time people were stuck is a very bad look and I’m wondering if different decisions could have been made.
Disney needs to rethink this experience too. Give them a minnie van lift. How about bottles of water and snack bars.
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