Nope. No idea. But yeah that is a good question...does anyone know what type of "track" or "coaster" is DLs space mountain?
I kinda prefer yellow, it's MUCH easier on the eyes.Thanks for sayin that! Yeah and I'm sure lots of guys write in PINK!! (just kidding!)
Like I said earlier, it's SIMILAR to a wild mouse, but definitions are "BY DEFINITION" meant to be take literally.You guys are taking the definition of a wild mouse coaster way too literally.
Not really.:lookarounYes most Wild Mouses have flat turns.
But Space Mountain still has small cars (which if the lights were on, the nose of the car could give the illusion that it was falling off the tracks), tight turns, sudden drops, quick fly-bys, the list goes on....
OT: I love Viper!The worst beating I took on a coaster was The Viper as Six Flags Great Adventure. SM is a little rough, but, I never came out with a headache or feelings of whiplash... With this refurb, I do hope they make it a bit smoother...
BrianNoble said:I haven't been to Great Adventure yet. But, the Viper at SF Great *America* is just fantasic.
exactly...when has the original topic around here ever stayed on topic. :lookaroun :lol::ROFLOL:
It's pretty much par for the course around here!
(I can't believe I'm using wiki as a source!:hammer
A Wild Mouse roller coaster (or Wildemous, Mad Mouse or Rat Run) is a type of roller coaster characterized by small cars, which seat four people or fewer and ride on top of the track, taking tight, flat turns at modest speeds, yet producing high lateral G-forces. The track work is characterized by many turns and bunny hops, the latter producing abrupt negative vertical G forces. When approaching a turn from a straight section the intended impression is that one will simply continue straight, and thus plunge off of the device, this since there are no transition sections as are in a conventional high speed coaster track and the turn itself is obscured upon close approach. Almost all Wild Mice feature "switchback" sections, consisting of several of these unbanked turns, separated by straight sections Usually, the turns on the switchback section are 180°, but some coasters feature 90° turns as well, and more rarely steep runs with loops
Not really? What about this:
By the definition you gve, that certainly looks like the "switchback" sections".
Hmm....:lookaroun
OT: I love Viper!
Edit: Wait...I think we're talking about two different Six Flags. Was this Viper a wooden coaster? :lookaroun
Back to our regulary scheduled therad, I checked the closings of rides and attractions on the WDW site. It's not closing in March, so it must be later. (During my visit )
You guys are taking the definition of a wild mouse coaster way too literally.
Meaningless. It's WAY too early for it to show up on public calendars. Wait until probably after the hollidays.I checked the closings of rides and attractions on the WDW site. It's not closing in March, so it must be later.
Sigh....
Ok...a Wild Mouse coaster:
NOT a Wild Mouse:
Yeah...I figured that out. :lol:No, it was a steel coaster that has been removed (Thank God!). It was a very rough and painful ride but I still maintain that Scream Machine is the more painful ride of the two :dazzle:
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