No seriously, they look terrifying but when you go on them it just feels like sitting down normally, maybe a little bit of weightlessness and seeing the sky ( or whatevers around you ) spin round once. You come off your seat a little bit but if you hold on tight it doesn't feel as strange. Roller Coasters in the dark are a little scarier because the loops are unexpected. At least you are safe locked in big, bulky restraints. :-)
well if you live in vancouver bc playland or pne has a rollercoaster called corkscrew and it goes up side down and you don't even notise but thats my opinion
Do you mean can you tell when your about to go upside down or that you can feel it when your already upside down?
Because to the first, if your observant or have ridden the ride before, and the second, yes, you can tell when your upside down. > Your body would be able to feel the centre of gravity changing.
i find that i feel sick it feels as if my heart is pounding out of my stomach that makes me feel sick i believe
you feel the wind in your hair and your stomach feels kinda weird[ it feels like it is going to fly out any second] and sometimes you cant breathe
Yes
The Demon in Great America, California. (that was my beginner roller coaster)
Upside down.
inertia
A part where the riders go upside-down.
A part where the riders go upside-down.
so it can get a little speed
Runaway Mountain does not go upside down.
Going up and down
All roller coasters have at least one hill and one drop. Most roller coasters also have turns as well. Inversions (going upside down) is typical on steel coasters and rare on wooden ones. Their is always some way to start a roller coaster, a chain or hydraulic launch systems are some. Brakes are on every roller coaster as well.
When you are going down you have the most potential energy because the roller coaster and the speed is helping you go faster!
It is a roller coaster that goes 60mph and it goes upside down, it also has some steep drops.