Weather_Lady
Well-Known Member
Wishful thinking, that's all.
As Peter Pan said, "all it takes is faith and trust..."
Wishful thinking, that's all.
Faith and trust and pixie dust ... and a whole lot more workers.As Peter Pan said, "all it takes is faith and trust..."
I wonder how many passengers the ride will handle per hour? Another "Mountain" will inhale hundreds of guests per hour and will "lighten" the load across other rides in the park. Not noticeable to guests but definetely paid attention to park operations.
If a train leaves Chicago at 2:30 pm going 40 miles an hour....................yeah, it'll get there when it gets there.Well we know the cars hold 4 passengers max, and the photo of the test run shows 5 cars per train, so that is 20 passengers per train. So lets say conservatively that the ride is 3 minutes long and can have 5 trains on the track at a time. That would be a train dispatched every 36 seconds, which would be 100 dispatches per hour, 20 riders * 100 dispatches = 2000 per hour at max capacity.
You are aware that most of the work in mine takes place underground are you not, Mrs. Criticize Everything Pants?Zero - I kid you not.
You are aware that most of the work in mine takes place underground are you not, Mrs. Criticize Everything Pants?
The seats were empty in the picture. You probably need some weight in the cars to sway them. It is most likely not going to be a dramatic swing anyway with the low height requirement for the ride so I think a lot of people may be disappointed.
Faith and trust and pixie dust ... and a whole lot more workers.
I was just there 09/23 - 10/02, and made a point of counting "visible" workers. High of 14, low of 0.
Yes, yes, I know that there may have been workers I couldn't see; perhaps on the opposite side, or on the inside - but on a beautiful sunny late September afternoon, that place should be teeming with workers!
Zero - I kid you not.
On another note, what's with all of the negativism and pessimism from eveyrone here before the thing is even open?
JenniferS, during Sunday 11/10 EMH (which is actually early Monday morning 12 midnight - 2am), I saw construction workers on-site after midnight. How do I know? They were up high and viewable above the wall.
On another note, what's with all of the negativism and pessimism from eveyrone here before the thing is even open?
Faith and trust and pixie dust ... and a whole lot more workers.
I was just there 09/23 - 10/02, and made a point of counting "visible" workers. High of 14, low of 0.
Yes, yes, I know that there may have been workers I couldn't see; perhaps on the opposite side, or on the inside - but on a beautiful sunny late September afternoon, that place should be teeming with workers!
Zero - I kid you not.
That is pretty much par for the course and not at all unique to Disney. The idea of actually seeing and experiencing a finished product before it is condemned to failure is a foreign concept to some.JenniferS, during Sunday 11/10 EMH (which is actually early Monday morning 12 midnight - 2am), I saw construction workers on-site after midnight. How do I know? They were up high and viewable above the wall.
On another note, what's with all of the negativism and pessimism from eveyrone here before the thing is even open?
Welcome to the boards! Oh, wait; you're not new here. You should know better.
The sheer underwhemingess of Mermaid, It's pretty bad when the stage show at DHS is BETTER and did not cost $280 million...
Then people are just spoiled. It's always been advertised as a minor coaster (or whatever the correct term is, someone can correct me). I suspect somewhere between Barnstormer and Big Thunder, more likely closer to Barnstormer in intensity.
The correct term in these parts is "kiddie coaster".
I don't have a clue how much the 7DMT cost to build, but I have heard the figure of $425 million for the whole New Fantasyland.
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