Of course both have deadlines. But if you absolutely have to push back a deadline, will you do it for the project with the announced deadline or the unannounced deadline? In the vast majority of cases, I'm assuming the latter.
None except Star Wars which is why Runaway Railway is delayed. Would Disney rather push back Runaway Railway or come out and say “Sorry but Star Wars won’t be done by August 29th?” Obviously the former which is what I suspect happened.
20 new hotels that share one massive parking lot? There is enough public information our there. Things are official before they are announced to the public. You keep changing this metric because it makes no sense. Construction is going on for something at various locations and the fact that you personally do not know what those things are has absolutely no bearing on their timetables or their importance.
And those types of resources are typically not something that will be critical to maintaining the timetable of something in design or earlier in construction.
Well forgive me for waiting until something is officially announced to believe it is a 100% legit done deal. That's just how I see things. I do indeed believe Universal is building a third park. But if it turns out it's something else, I can't say I'm incredibly shocked given a third park has not been announced yet.
You are correct but it didn't have a specific date such as October 1st.
What you believe is completely irrelevant. It has no bearing. Timetables are determined before any announcement and are driven by financial projections, not some arbitrary guess that only becomes firm when marketing is given the go ahead.
If it had a launch, it would likely have to go from two tracks to one.
It is more than well known a new UNI park is coming to Orlando. They've got the land cleared and other prep work ongoing. Not sure what further proof you need.
Do we need a launched, indoor coaster next to a launched, mostly indoor coaster?
