1.
Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom
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Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom is an amusement and water park owned and operated by Cedar Fair and located outside Allentown, Pennsylvania. The park features eight roller coasters, other adult and childrens rides, and it features some of the worlds most prominent roller coasters, including Steel Force, the ninth longest steel roller coaster in the world and the second longest on the U. S. The park is accessible from Interstate 78, U. S. Route 222, the region is served by Lehigh Valley International Airport, about 10 miles east of Dorney Park. Dorney Park traces its history to 1860, when Solomon Dorney built a trout hatchery, in 1870, Dorney decided to convert the estate into a public attraction. Initially, the facility featured games, playground-style rides, refreshment stands, picnic groves, a hotel, by the 1880s, Dorney had added a small zoo, gardens, and a number of mechanical rides, marking the enterprises beginning as an amusement park. When the Allentown-Kutztown Traction Company completed its line from Allentown to Kutztown in 1899. Two years later, the company purchased the park, operating it until 1923. That year, the park was sold to Robert Plarr and two other partners, Plarr soon bought out his partners and ran Dorney Park until his death in 1966. Ownership then passed to Plarrs son, Stephen, who died within a year, Robert Ott, Plarrs son-in-law, took over as owner in 1967. In 1985, Ott sold Dorney Park to Harris Weinstein, Weinstein owned it until 1992, when he sold the park to Cedar Fair Entertainment Co. The Bucket O Blood dark ride burned in the same fire, luckily, the incident occurred after the park was closed for the season. Another early ride was the Whip, in which riders spun on a track in a pavilion. The Whip is still in operation today and is the parks oldest ride, Dorney Park also had a swimming pool from the early 1900s until 1963. Filters were damaged beyond repair at that point, and the pool was closed to swimmers but was repurposed. One side of the pool had live seals and fish, while the other side was used for the Whale Boats. Near the lower entrance to the park was the ride called Tunnel Of Love which later was rethemed as The Journey to the Center of the Earth. The ride was a Bill Tracy mill chute and it was a boat ride through a dark tunnel with scary scenes behind glass, and a lift and drop at the end. It was razed following the 1992 season, after Cedar Fair, Journey To The Center Of The Earth was located near the parks first roller coaster, which opened in 1923
2.
Steel roller coaster
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A steel roller coaster is a roller coaster that is defined by having a track made of steel. Steel coasters have earned immense popularity in the past 50 years throughout the world, arrow Dynamics first introduced the steel roller coaster to feature tubular track to the thrill industry with their creations of the Matterhorn Bobsleds in 1959 and the Runaway Mine Train in 1966. As of 2006, the oldest operating roller coaster in North America is Little Dipper at Memphis Kiddie Park in Brooklyn. The oldest operating steel rollercoaster in the world is Montaña Suiza at Parque de Atracciones Monte Igueldo and it has been operating since 1928. Steel coasters have a smoother ride than their wooden counterparts and due to their strength rides can have more complex and faster turns. Although some coaster enthusiasts prefer wooden coasters because the ride tosses you around more making the ride feel more dangerous, almost all world records for tallest, fastest, and longest coasters are currently held by steel roller coasters. The fact that fewer supports are needed means steel roller coasters have made a variety of features possible, such as loops, barrel rolls, corkscrews, zero-G rolls. There are different types of coasters, such as flying, inverted, floorless. Kingda Ka at Six Flags Great Adventure – worlds tallest and second fastest roller coaster Leviathan at Canadas Wonderland – the tallest and fastest coaster in Canada. Matterhorn Bobsleds at Disneyland – first tubular steel roller coaster Millennium Force at Cedar Point – first full circuit roller coaster to top 300 ft, the Smiler at Alton Towers - worlds first Infinity coaster and with 14 inversions has the world record for most track inversions. Opened in 2011 Taron at Phantasialand - fastest Launched roller coaster in Europe, wicked Twister at Cedar Point - worlds tallest and fastest inverted roller coaster
3.
Hypercoaster
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A hypercoaster is any roller coaster with a height or drop measuring greater than 200 feet. The term was first coined by Arrow Dynamics and Cedar Point with the release of the worlds first hypercoaster, other roller coaster manufacturers later developed their own models, Intamin officially call theirs Mega Coasters, and Bolliger & Mabillard refer to theirs as Hyper Coasters. Roller coasters that broke the 300-foot-barrier became known as giga coasters, the worlds first hypercoaster was Magnum XL-200 by Cedar Point, costing $8,000,000 USD. Cedar Point chose Arrow Dynamics to design and construct Magnum XL-200, construction on the worlds tallest and fastest complete circuit roller coaster began in 1988. By May 6,1989, Magnum XL-200 was ready for riders, since its debut, Magnum XL-200 has served more than 36 million guests. Cedar Points official blog states that after building the ride, discussion was focused on just what a roller coaster such as Magnum should be called. After all, it had no loops like most of the large steel coasters of the time and was so much bigger and faster than its non-looping brethren. After a couple of years, the name agreed upon was hypercoaster. Hypercoasters were originally built for speed and airtime, to counter the trend of constructing bigger and bigger looping coasters. To accomplish this the elements of a hypercoaster often include a large first drop, several additional drops of declining height, a large turn or helix and then many airtime-inducing hills. Hypercoasters are commonly designed with an out and back layout, although some hypercoasters, hypercoasters dominate the Amusement Today Golden Ticket Awards. For 2006, Superman, Ride of Steel, now known as Superman the Ride, several hypercoasters followed such as Magnum XL-200, Nitro, Apollos Chariot. The hypercoasters make up the majority of the 2006 Top 10 Steel Coasters, by 2010, hypercoasters held all of the top 10 spots on Amusement Todays list of Top 50 Steel Roller Coasters and 16 of the top 20. Hypercoasters were first manufactured by Arrow Dynamics in the late 1980s to early 1990s, since then, a number of companies, including Bolliger & Mabillard, Intamin, D. H. Morgan Manufacturing, Giovanola and others have designed and constructed hypercoasters. Though hypercoasters are typically steel roller coasters, Son of Beast at Kings Island was the first, due to a number of issues, the ride was eventually demolished in 2012. The following are a list of all hypercoasters sorted by opening date, ** Denotes a hypercoaster that is also a strata coaster. The following are non-continuous circuit coasters that exceed 200 feet in height or drop, however, these shuttle roller coasters are not usually considered hypercoasters. Bolliger & Mabillards official website Intamin official website
4.
Allentown, Pennsylvania
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Allentown is a city located in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is Pennsylvanias third most populous city and the 224th largest city in the United States, as of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 118,032 and is currently the fastest growing city in all of Pennsylvania. It is the largest city in the area known as the Lehigh Valley. Allentown constitutes a portion of the New York City Metropolitan Area and is the county seat of Lehigh County, in 2012, the city celebrated the 250th anniversary of its founding in 1762. Located on the Lehigh River, Allentown is the largest of three adjacent cities, in Northampton and Lehigh counties, that make up a region of eastern Pennsylvania known as the Lehigh Valley, the Norfolk Southern Railways Lehigh Line, runs through Allentown heading east across the Delaware River. The Norfolk Southern Railways Reading Line runs through Allentown heading west to Reading, the price for this tract included shoes and buckles, hats, shirts, knives, scissors, combs, needles, looking glasses, rum, and pipes. The land was surveyed on November 23,1736. Used primarily as a hunting and fishing lodge, here Allen entertained prominent guests including his brother-in-law, James Hamilton and it is likely that a certain amount of rivalry with the Penns prompted Judge Allen to decide to start a town of his own in 1762. Ten years before, in 1752, Northampton and Berks counties had been formed, each with a county seat, Easton and Reading, respectively. It is recorded that, in 1763, the year after the founding of Allentown. To this effort William Allen lent all his influence as Chief Justice, the influence of the Penns, however, prevailed, and Easton was retained as the county seat of all that vast area which the notorious Walking Purchase had opened up. The town was located between present-day Fourth and Tenth Streets, and Union and Liberty Streets, many streets on the original plan were named for Allens children, Margaret, William, James, Ann and John. Allen Street was named for Allen himself, and was the main thoroughfare, Hamilton Street was named for James Hamilton. Gordon Street was named for Sir Patrick Gordon, Deputy Governor of Colonial Pennsylvania from 1726–1736, Chew Street was named for Benjamin Chew, and Turner Street was named for Allens business partner, Joseph Turner. Allen gave the property to his son James in 1767, three years later, in 1770, James built a summer residence, Trout Hall, in the new town, near the site of his fathers former hunting lodge. On March 18,1811, the town was incorporated as the borough of Northampton Town. On March 6,1812, Lehigh County was formed from the half of Northampton County. The town was officially renamed Allentown on April 16,1838, Allentown was formally incorporated as a city on March 12,1867
5.
Logo
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A logo is a graphic mark, emblem, or symbol commonly used by commercial enterprises, organizations, and even individuals to aid and promote instant public recognition. There are purely graphic emblems, symbols, icons and logos, in the days of hot metal typesetting, a logotype was one word cast as a single piece of type. By extension, the term was used for a uniquely set. At the level of communication and in common usage, a companys logo is today often synonymous with its trademark or brand. The arts were expanding in purpose—from expression and decoration of an artistic, storytelling nature, to a differentiation of brands, consultancies and trades-groups in the commercial arts were growing and organizing, by 1890, the US had 700 lithographic printing firms employing more than 8,000 people. Artistic credit tended to be assigned to the company, as opposed to the individual artists who usually performed less important jobs. Playful children’s books, authoritative newspapers, and conversational periodicals developed their own visual and editorial styles for unique, as printing costs decreased, literacy rates increased, and visual styles changed, the Victorian decorative arts led to an expansion of typographic styles and methods of representing businesses. A renewal of interest in craftsmanship and quality also provided the artists and companies with a greater interest in credit, leading to the creation of unique logos and marks. By the 1950s, Modernism had shed its roots as an artistic movement in Europe to become an international, commercialized movement with adherents in the United States. Modernist-inspired logos proved successful in the era of mass visual communication ushered in by television, improvements in printing technology, the current era of logo design began in the 1870s with the first abstract logo, the Bass red triangle. As of 2014, many corporations, products, brands, services, agencies, as a result, only a few of the thousands of ideograms in circulation are recognizable without a name. Ideograms and symbols may be effective than written names, especially for logos translated into many alphabets in increasingly globalized markets. For instance, a written in Arabic script might have little resonance in most European markets. By contrast, ideograms keep the general nature of a product in both markets. In non-profit areas, the Red Cross exemplifies a well-known emblem that does not need an accompanying name, the red cross and red crescent are among the best-recognized symbols in the world. National Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and their Federation as well as the International Committee of the Red Cross include these symbols in their logos, branding can aim to facilitate cross-language marketing. Consumers and potential consumers can identify the Coca-Cola name written in different alphabets because of the standard color, the text was written in Spencerian Script, which was a popular writing style when the Coca Cola Logo was being designed. Since a logo is the visual entity signifying an organization, logo design is an important area of graphic design, a logo is the central element of a complex identification system that must be functionally extended to all communications of an organization
6.
Cedar Point
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Cedar Point is a 364-acre amusement park located on a Lake Erie peninsula in Sandusky, Ohio. Opened in 1870, it is the second-oldest operating amusement park in the United States behind Lake Compounce, Cedar Point is owned and operated by Cedar Fair and is considered the flagship of the amusement park chain. Known as Americas Roller Coast, the features a world-record 71 rides. Its newest roller coaster, Valravn, opened in May 2016, Cedar Points normal operating season runs from early May until Labor Day in September. The park then reopens only on weekends until the end of October or early November for a Halloween-themed event known as HalloWeekends, the park has reached several milestones. Cedar Point also received the Golden Ticket Award for Best Amusement Park in the World from Amusement Today for 16 consecutive years from 1997-2013. As of 2015, the park is the most visited amusement park in the United States with an estimated 3.51 million visitors in 2015. The park also has buildings that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In the mid-19th century, the shore region of Lake Erie was a popular vacation destination for the emerging middle class in the United States. The lake islands, such as Kelleys Island and South Bass Island, were gaining a reputation for their freshwater bathing resorts, the Cedar Point peninsula, named for its abundance of cedar trees, was originally known for its fishing. Local fishermen leased land and built living quarters there, Sandusky, which featured an important shipping harbor and two railroads, transformed into a major economic center over the next three decades. Railroad and steamship travel supported an emerging industry, and rapid development of the area began. In the 1860s during the American Civil War, housing for a battery of four artillery pieces was constructed at the tip of the peninsula. It was used to defend a prison for Confederate soldiers on nearby Johnsons Island, Louis Zistel, a German immigrant, built two boats to transport the prisoners. In 1870, he began to ferry locals to the Cedar Point peninsula, Zistel opened a bathhouse on the north shore of the peninsula and the same year built a beer garden with a small dance floor. He charged 25 cents per person to ride from Sandusky to Cedar Point on his boat and this marked the beginning of Cedar Point as an amusement park. Benjamin F. Dwelle and Captain William Slackford leased land on the peninsula in 1882 and built eight new bathhouses, the steamboats R. B. Hayes and Lutts provided transport to Biemillers Cove and Cedar Point Lighthouse. Building on early success, Dwelle and Slackford continued to expand the park each year and added picnic tables, cleared acres of brush, and built a baseball diamond
7.
Possessed (roller coaster)
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Possessed is a launched steel Inverted roller coaster located at Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, Pennsylvania. It was located at Geauga Lake from 2000 to 2006, the coaster has had four names, Superman, Ultimate Escape Steel Venom, Voodoo, and Possessed. The ride was built by Six Flags in 2000 where it opened at what had been known as Six Flags Ohio in Aurora, Ohio and was known as Superman, in March 2004, Six Flags sold Worlds of Adventure to Cedar Fair for $145 million. Following the sale, the park reverted to its original name, all references to Looney Tunes and DC Comics characters had to be removed prior to opening day the same year, since Cedar Fair did not have licensing rights. As a result, Cedar Fair renamed the coaster Steel Venom, Steel Venom, while receiving new signage featuring a black background with a silver and purple snake, retained its original blue, red, and yellow Superman track. The coaster was disassembled at the end of the 2006 season, at that point, rumors began to surface that Geauga Lake was going to cut back their offerings and maybe even close. At the end of the 2007 season, it was decided that Geauga Lake would close the ride side of the park, Steel Venom became relocated to Dorney Park and construction began in the fall of 2007. Construction was completed in April 2008, according to the staff and management of the park, the coaster was expected to open on opening day of the 2008 season which was May 3,2008 but did not. On April 30, Screamscape stated that the date of opening will be in mid-to-late-May, Park representatives confirmed this on May 1. On Friday, May 16,2008, Voodoo was given the authorization to open, the coaster had a soft opening on Saturday May 17,2008 in the late afternoon. It continued to run when the park was closed for an event on May 18. Media day was on Wednesday May 21,2008, the coaster had its grand opening on Friday, May 23,2008. In 2009, the name was changed to Possessed in light of the fact that fellow theme park operator Six Flags claimed a trademark on the name Voodoo, all memorabilia with the Voodoo name were sold at tremendous discounts via the parks website. The rides layout consists of two vertical spikes, one twisted and the straight vertical with a holding brake, connected by a launch. The ride begins with riders being launched forward by the use of induction motors. After the initial launch, the heads up the twisted vertical spike that twists the train 180 degrees. The train then falls and is launched backwards up the vertical spike and it shuttles back and forth three times. On the final full speed launch in reverse the holding brake at the top of the vertical rear spike engages, the maximum G-force of the ride is 3.7 Gs, expectantly low for a twisted impulse coaster
8.
G-force
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The g-force is a measurement of the type of acceleration that causes a perception of weight. Despite the name, it is incorrect to consider g-force a fundamental force, since g-force accelerations indirectly produce weight, any g-force can be described as a weight per unit mass. The types of forces involved are transmitted through objects by interior mechanical stresses, the g-force acceleration is the cause of an objects acceleration in relation to free-fall. The g-force acceleration experienced by an object is due to the sum of all non-gravitational. In practice, as noted, these are surface-contact forces between objects, such forces cause stresses and strains on objects, since they must be transmitted from an object surface. Because of these strains, large g-forces may be destructive, gravitation acting alone does not produce a g-force, even though g-forces are expressed in multiples of the acceleration of a standard gravity. Thus, the gravitational acceleration at the Earths surface produces g-force only indirectly. These mechanical forces actually produce the g-force acceleration on a mass, for example, the 1 g force on an object sitting on the Earths surface is caused by mechanical force exerted in the upward direction by the ground, keeping the object from going into free-fall. The upward contact-force from the ground ensures that an object at rest on the Earths surface is accelerating relative to the free-fall condition, stress inside the object is ensured from the fact that the ground contact forces are transmitted only from the point of contact with the ground. Objects allowed to free-fall in an inertial trajectory under the influence of only, feel no g-force acceleration. This is demonstrated by the conditions inside a freely falling elevator falling toward the Earths center. These are examples of coordinate acceleration without a sensation of weight, the experience of no g-force, however it is produced, is synonymous with weightlessness. An example here is a rocket in space, in which simple changes in velocity are produced by the engines. The unit of measure of acceleration in the International System of Units is m/s2, however, to distinguish acceleration relative to free-fall from simple acceleration, the unit g is often used. One g is the due to gravity at the Earths surface and is the standard gravity, defined as 9.80665 metres per second squared. Note that the definition does not vary with location—the g-force when standing on the moon is about 0.181 g. The unit g is not one of the SI units, which uses g for gram, also g should not be confused with G, which is the standard symbol for the gravitational constant. For example, it is said an F-16 fighter jet is able to sustain up to 9 Gs for a limited time
9.
Rougarou (roller coaster)
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Rougarou is a floorless roller coaster located at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. Cedar Point had planned to name the ride Banshee, but due to negative publicity following the announcement, in September 2014, Cedar Point announced the pending closure of Mantis scheduled the following month. The park later revealed that Mantis wouldnt be removed but would be transformed into a roller coaster design for the 2015 season. It reopened as Rougarou on May 9,2015, on September 8,1995, Cedar Point announced plans to build a new roller coaster, which would open as the tallest, fastest, and longest stand-up roller coaster in the world. The ride was to be named Banshee after the mythical wailing ghost in Irish folklore, on November 14,1995, Cedar Fair Entertainment Company filed a trademark for the name Mantis, which later became the rides official name. As a result of the change, its logo was also changed to resemble a mantis. The discarded name would later be reused for Banshee at Kings Island which opened in 2014, construction on the new roller coaster began in the off season and was completed on January 9,1996. More than 20% of the track was built over water, Cedar Point held a Media Day for Mantis on May 9,1996, and the ride officially opened to the public on May 11,1996. On September 2,2014, after weeks of leaking clues that an announcement was forthcoming. According to the park, the coaster had given over 22 million rides since its debut. It reopened as Rougarou, the name of a creature in French folklore that draws comparisons to the mythical werewolf. The ride starts when the train makes its way up the 145-foot lift hill, once the train reaches the top, a small pre-drop is followed by a 180 degree turn, leading into the first drop. Riders then drop 137 feet at a 52 degree angle, reaching a top speed of 60 miles per hour, coming out of the first drop, the train travels into the first inversion, a 119-foot vertical loop. Next, the train rises into a 103-foot dive loop, following this, the train enters a non-inverting, highly banked 360 degree turn. Following the 360 degree turn, riders enter a 83-foot inclined loop - a standard loop tilted at a 45 degree angle, from here, the ride makes an up-hand right turn into the mid-course brake run. At this point, the drops into a Corkscrew. The train then enters the brake run, and heads back into the station. As Mantis, the ride operated with two steel and fiberglass trains, each train had eight cars with four seats in a single row supporting a total capacity of 32 riders
10.
Worlds of Fun
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Worlds of Fun is a 235-acre amusement park in Kansas City, Missouri, United States. The park opened in 1973 and is owned and operated by Cedar Fair, admission to Worlds of Fun includes access to Oceans of Fun, a water park adjacent to the amusement park. Worlds of Fun opened on May 26,1973, at a cost of $10 million and it was situated at the northern edge of a vast industrial complex in the bluffs above the Missouri River in Clay County, Missouri. At the time of its opening, numerous modernization projects across Kansas City were in progress including the opening of Kansas City International Airport, Kemper Arena, mid-America Enterprises, seeking to capitalize on the citywide expansion movement, began construction on a new amusement park in 1969. The park was planned to complement a 500-acre hotel and entertainment complex. In 1974, the first addition to Worlds of Fun was the 4000-seat Forum Amphitheater opened in the Europa section of the park. In 1976, a new section opened in honor of the United States Bicentennial – the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence – and was named Bicentennial Square. The new section included the debut of Screamroller from Arrow Dynamics, which was a replica of the first modern-looping roller coaster, Corkscrew, in 1982, Oceans of Fun opened next door as the largest water park in the world. Also the same year, a sub-world River City was opened in Americana bordering the Orient section, several years later in 1989, Worlds of Fun ended the decade with the addition of Timber Wolf, a wooden roller coaster that initially ranked high in several national polls. Cedar Fair LP purchased Worlds of Fun in 1995, the new owners invested $10 million with the addition of Mamba, a D. H. Morgan Manufacturing steel hypercoaster, to the parks attraction lineup in 1998. 2006, Patriot opens as the longest, tallest, and fastest full-circuit inverted roller coaster in the region and it was the parks largest capital investment on a single attraction at $14 million. 2008, For their 35th anniversary, Worlds of Fun added a festival called Oktoberfest,2009, A new wooden coaster, Prowler, is added to the Africa section of the park. It receives the Golden Ticket Award for Best New Ride of 2009 by Amusement Today magazine,2010, Snoopys Hot Summer Lights, a $1 million immersive light and sound experience, opens in the Europa and Africa sections of the park. Subway opens at Oceans of Fun,2011, Planet Snoopy, an $8-million childrens themed area, is added to Worlds of Fun featuring over 20 rides and attractions. An Illions carousel called The Grand Carousel is added to the Scandinavia section of the park,2012, A premium line queue system called Fast Lane is introduced. 2013, Oceans of Fun receives full integration with Worlds of Fun sharing one admission for both parks,2014, WindSeeker – a 301-foot Mondial swing ride at Knotts Berry Farm – was renamed SteelHawk and relocated to Worlds of Fun for the 2014 season. 2016, Planet Snoopy receives upgrades, including five new rides added to the childrens area,2017, Mustang Runner, Falcons Flight is added in the Americana section of the park. A newly remodeled entrance will be introduced, and Winterfest will be introduced November 2017, the park takes its theme from the Jules Verne book, Around the World in Eighty Days
11.
Roller coaster
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A roller coaster is an amusement ride developed for amusement parks and modern theme parks. LaMarcus Adna Thompson obtained a patent regarding roller coasters on January 20,1885, which were out of wood. In essence a specialized railroad system, a roller coaster consists of a track that rises in designed patterns, the track does not necessarily have to be a complete circuit, as shuttle roller coasters demonstrate. Most roller coasters have multiple cars in which passengers sit and are restrained, two or more cars hooked together are called a train. Some roller coasters, notably wild mouse coasters, run with single cars. Built in the 17th century, the slides were built to a height of between 21 and 24 m, consisted of a 50-degree drop, and were reinforced by wooden supports. Some historians say the first roller coaster was built under the orders of Russias Catherine the Great in the Gardens of Oranienbaum in St. Petersburg in the year 1784, other historians believe that the first modern roller coaster was built by the French. The name Russian Mountains to designate a roller coaster is preserved in many Romance languages, however, the Russian term for roller coasters is американские горки, which means American mountains in Russian. In 1827, a company in Summit Hill, Pennsylvania constructed the Mauch Chunk gravity railroad. By the 1850s, the Gravity Road was providing rides to thrill-seekers for 50 cents a ride, Railway companies used similar tracks to provide amusement on days when ridership was low. Using this idea as a basis, LaMarcus Adna Thompson began work on a gravity Switchback Railway that opened at Coney Island in Brooklyn and this track design was soon replaced with an oval complete circuit. In 1885, Phillip Hinkle introduced the first full-circuit coaster with a hill, the Gravity Pleasure Road. Not to be outdone, in 1886 Thompson patented his design of roller coaster that included dark tunnels with painted scenery. Scenic Railways were to be found in amusement parks across the county, by 1919, the first underfriction roller coaster had been developed by John Miller. Soon, roller coasters spread to amusement parks all around the world, perhaps the best known historical roller coaster, Cyclone, was opened at Coney Island in 1927. The Great Depression marked the end of the first golden age of roller coasters and this lasted until 1972, when the Racer was built at Kings Island in Mason, Ohio. Designed by John Allen, the instant success of the Racer began a golden age. In 1959, Disneyland introduced a breakthrough with Matterhorn Bobsleds
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Fast Lane available
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