To make it more intense.
Roller coasters are the best thing ever! It depends on the person you ask. Some people say they hate them, some people love them.
Mine Coasters
It depends on the roller coaster. Some will accept short people and children, while others can't for safety reasons.
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.
They are fine you won't get fat or something like that. Just be careful some old roller coasters can shake you up though.
Some do. A wooden one usually does, but sometimes you can find some that don't. And steel roller coasters almost never do.
Some are, if you dont buckle in correctly.
There are lots of roller coasters in America. Some of which are also in the USA
some roller coasters will let you but most are not you might get kicked out.
It is difficult to know the exact number of people with coasterphobia as it varies among individuals. Coasterphobia, or the fear of roller coasters, is a common phobia that can affect people of all ages. It is estimated that a significant portion of the population experiences some level of fear or anxiety related to roller coasters.
some people automatically scream and others dont. manhy just scream on them for the fun of it and they scream on small coasters just automatically People scream on roller coasters because of there survival instincts, when your adrenaline pumps you know to run away or stay and fight, but since you are in a closed off cart your reaction is automatically to scream.
A group of roller coasters is often referred to as a "coaster collection" or simply a "coaster lineup." In amusement parks, multiple roller coasters are typically organized in specific areas, which may be themed or categorized by type, such as wooden or steel coasters. Some enthusiasts may also use the term "coaster family" to describe a group of coasters that are related in design or function.