Electricity is used to power the electric motors that drive roller-coasters and also to apply the brakes at the end of the ride. It is also used to operate various safety features, such as sensors that operate the emergency brakes in the event of there being a problem with the track or the coaster cars, etc.
Most, if not all, roller coasters are powered by electricity. Most electricity is still being generated by burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas). As this burning emits carbon dioxide you can clearly say that roller coasters are contributing to global warming by using fossil fuels.
The noun 'roller coaster' has no standard collective noun since most roller coasters are not in a group. However, a collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun the fits the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a scream of roller coasters, a maze of roller coasters, a park of roller coasters, a tour of roller coasters, etc.
Actually, you can breath on roller coasters.
Yes, there are roller coasters at Wisconsin Dells.
There is 4 roller coasters. Aftershock, Timber Terror, Tremors and the Corkscrew. Which all of the roller coasters are awesome!!!!!!!
A website I always go to for my info on roller coasters is ultimaterollercoaster.com
California has the most roller coasters with 78.
Of course they move! And no, the track won't actually move and the roller coaster stays still. It is all powered by electricity, you see!
Well roller coasters can range from $10,000 to 2.5 millions dollars.
Roller coasters are designed by mechanical engineers, not scientists.
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Yes there is a whole category on WikiAnswers that has questions on roller coasters.