Consult your local architect with your drawings and ideas - they can best approximate the costs.
roller coasters are important because without roller coasters kids would be melancholy and what would be the whole point of going to an amusement park if half of there place is empty.
I would say most do but every teenager is different. If there are afraid of heights or motion they will certainly hate roller coasters
There are around 3000-3500 roller coaster accidents each year which would include back injuries and neck injuries, there are on average 3 deaths per year from roller coasters.
It would really depend on how far along you are. Get into your DR. ASAP. they will have the best answers for you.
It would be around $1,000 if you want it to be the chain lift hill or the length of the track. Cause I love roller coasters and I've rode Diamondback at Kings Island.
They wanted to make new kinds of roller coasters just like they wanted to make them higher.
A bibliography on roller coasters would typically include references to books, articles, and scholarly papers related to the history, design, engineering, and cultural impact of roller coasters. Some key sources might include books like "Coasters 101: An Engineer's Guide to Roller Coaster Design" by Nick Weisenberger and articles from academic journals such as the "Journal of the American Coaster Enthusiasts."
Of course you can! My and my boy alex run that all the time
Um... so you can go on the awesomest roller coasters? But there are advantages to being short as well i guess.....
They all have 16 roller coasters/thrill rides at each park Six flags magic mountain is one of like 15 SF parks! If you add all the parks together it would be about 35-45 or so.
Roller coasters aren't typically underground due to several practical considerations. Building them underground would significantly increase construction costs and complexity, as it requires extensive excavation and specialized engineering to ensure structural safety and proper drainage. Additionally, the thrill of roller coasters relies on visual elements and the ability to see the track ahead, which would be lost in an underground setting. Lastly, noise and vibration from the rides could disturb nearby structures and inhabitants if constructed below ground.
The first roller coaster was actually a coal mining car in NY in 1895 that ran 18 miles down hill and would hit a 100 MPH. People came up to the hill where it was located and rode it down. Roller coasters became popular after WW1 and there were over 2,000 built in the United States in the early 1900's. In 1927 the Coney Island roller coaster opened. The early roller coasters were very dangerous and many people got hurt on them. They are called roller coasters because wheels are used for them to coast on a track. It is all done with gravity.