Now you're being silly.One of my original armchair projects lives then. The script would practically write itself.
Now you're being silly.One of my original armchair projects lives then. The script would practically write itself.
Nowyou're being silly.
You Brits have always been too polite....Now you're being silly.
Now you're being silly.
Can't legitimately rule this out
Here's a very very very very rough idea of what to expect, from Alton Towers theme park here in the U.K. It's a transit system to get around 3 places in the park. At 3:30 you'll see a mid course turn station where you can also alight and board.
This isn't meant to give an example of height of cable, length of runs, amount of gondolas, style of gondolas (though I believe it's pretty close) or choice of lightbulb in the station roof. The valley crossing isn't really happening either.
Yes, yes you can.
I suppose you're right. Disney would never allow us to pedal our own pods.
Had to make sure it's not April 1st...
Any other info available for this system? How long? How many stops? Cost?In the small city I'm living at, they are linking new buildings that are under construction together using an elevated fixed track system that is definitely more high tech and higher capacity than this proposed gondola system. If it's cost-effective here to build such a system, I can't understand way a big company like Disney can't do it. I took these pictures of the system under construction yesterday to give an idea what I'm talking about...
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Is this not Bob Iger's account? I thought it was...One of my original armchair projects lives then. The script would practically write itself.
Looks kinda expensive to me. The beauty of the gondola system is that you only need to build a few support towers and connect them with cables. The stations can also be ground level instead of elevated which saves majorly on costs like elevators and infrastructure.In the small city I'm living at, they are linking new buildings that are under construction together using an elevated fixed track system that is definitely more high tech and higher capacity than this proposed gondola system. If it's cost-effective here to build such a system, I can't understand way a big company like Disney can't do it. I took these pictures of the system under construction yesterday to give an idea what I'm talking about...
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Very cool.In the small city I'm living at, they are linking new buildings that are under construction together using an elevated fixed track system that is definitely more high tech and higher capacity than this proposed gondola system. If it's cost-effective here to build such a system, I can't understand way a big company like Disney can't do it. I took these pictures of the system under construction yesterday to give an idea what I'm talking about...
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Yep. The more weight supported the more expensive the support columns too. Concrete and metal are a whole lot heavier than cables.Very cool.
But the problem in WDW is the $$$ required to build solid foundations in swamp land. In WDW, every support column requires an expensive foundation.
In the small city I'm living at, they are linking new buildings that are under construction together using an elevated fixed track system that is definitely more high tech and higher capacity than this proposed gondola system. If it's cost-effective here to build such a system, I can't understand way a big company like Disney can't do it. I took these pictures of the system under construction yesterday to give an idea what I'm talking about...
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