Imagine soaring with the air on a thrilling coaster, then unexpectedly ... silence. That's what occurred to 32 people on Universal Studios Japan's Flying Dinosaur on December 14th, when the rollercoaster all of a sudden stalled at its highest point, leaving them hanging upside down over 100 feet above the ground.
The information sent out cools down spines and reignited issues about
theme park safety. Thankfully, everybody aboard was securely evacuated
thanks to an emergency situation staircase, and no one was hurt. The
park's speedy action, with a 45-minute discharge, should have debt.
However, the occurrence questions about the Traveling Dinosaur's integrity. Touted as an "outrageous, awesome experience" on the park's site, it promises "unbelievable ascents and drops" and an "out of control" Pteranodon taking riders on a wild ride. While thrilling for some, this near-accident may offer time out to those with a concern of heights or unforeseen stops.
The influenced attraction continues to be shut and under examination.
While details are still emerging, one point is certain: safety and
security comes first. Universal Studios Japan should make sure a
comprehensive evaluation and resolve any type of underlying problems
before inviting riders back to the Flying Dinosaur.
The recent event highlights the important demand for comprehensive
maintenance and precaution, also in one of the most exhilarating
amusement park destinations.
As these parks continue to push the limits of enjoyment and experience, it's important that guest safety and security continues to be the utmost concern.
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