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-   -   Hollywood tower hotel (Tower of terror) (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=105492)

ck_IN 12-01-2004 10:07 AM

I went to MGM in Orlando a few years ago. This ride was the best part of it. A really great ride with lots of atmosphere from the attendents.

My fav though is Universal. They have the best rides!

Pants 12-01-2004 10:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ck_IN
I went to MGM in Orlando a few years ago. This ride was the best part of it. A really great ride with lots of atmosphere from the attendents.

My fav though is Universal. They have the best rides!

Back to the Future ride was awesome, I thought.

KCWolfman 12-01-2004 10:12 AM

I went to the DisneyWorld one the year it was open. It was a lot of fun, but I still prefer Universal. With all the extra stuff around, I never felt like I had to wait very long in a line.

chief husker 12-01-2004 10:27 AM

Mrs. Husker still makes fun of the look on my face during the Terror ride. Almost took five minutes for my fingers to unclench. Enjoy.

ck_IN 12-01-2004 11:43 AM

<i>Back to the Future ride was awesome, I thought.</i>

That was my 2nd favourite. First fav was Men in Black. Actually first first fav was Shrek. Then again I'm 30+ going on 12.

Lzen 12-01-2004 11:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phobia
No, I don't think he did.

If you dropped an unattached, non-powered carriage from the top and rode the ride from the top, the ride would reach the bottom more quickly.

A gravity assisted freefall tops out just over 100 MPH.

Near the surface of the Earth and in the absence of air resistance, objects in free fall will have a constant acceleration of about 9.8 m/s2. This is the value of acceleration due to gravity, which we commonly refer to as g.

All objects fall with the same downward acceleration: 9.8 m/s2

David. 12-01-2004 11:46 AM

this is true.

Lzen 12-01-2004 11:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ck_IN
<i>Back to the Future ride was awesome, I thought.</i>

That was my 2nd favourite. First fav was Men in Black. Actually first first fav was Shrek. Then again I'm 30+ going on 12.

Oh yeah, I love that Back To The Future ride. My favorite is in Universal Studios: Islands of Adventure - Spiderman :thumb: The Hulk roller coaster in Islands of Adventure is way cool, too.

Calcountry 12-01-2004 11:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Joe Seahawk
http://www.disneyforever.com/disneyl...b/tot/main.jpg

My family and I went to Disneyland for Thanksgiving and this ride was a hoot! Has anyone here been on it? I think I heard they have one at Disneyworld thats even taller.

In case you've never heard of it it's a ride where you get in an elevator that takes you up 13 stories before dropping faster than gravity.. It was dang fun! The California screaming coaster was good too.
We have NO good coasters in this state. :(
http://www.disneyforever.com/disneyland/dca/hpb/tot/

I also liked the California screamer coaster, a smooth and exhilarating ride. I cannot stand a coaster that jars you all over the place.

The Tower ride was under construction when I was there last year.

Pants 12-01-2004 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen
Near the surface of the Earth and in the absence of air resistance, objects in free fall will have a constant acceleration of about 9.8 m/s2. This is the value of acceleration due to gravity, which we commonly refer to as g.

All objects fall with the same downward acceleration: 9.8 m/s2

Yeah but like Phobes said, the terminal velocity is 126 mph, after that the acceleration rate goes down due to air resistance.

Lzen 12-01-2004 12:11 PM

Perhaps I misunderstood what Phil was trying to say.

Otter 12-01-2004 12:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen
Near the surface of the Earth and in the absence of air resistance, objects in free fall will have a constant acceleration of about 9.8 m/s2. This is the value of acceleration due to gravity, which we commonly refer to as g.

All objects fall with the same downward acceleration: 9.8 m/s2

If I'm not mistaken gravity is a force thus can't be measured with the same standards as the speed of a tangible object is measured. If it were measured by those standards it would be roughly the speed of light.

This is coming from memory of a physics class taken over 5 years ago that's why I replied with the :hmmm: smiley.

Lzen 12-01-2004 12:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Otter
If I'm not mistaken gravity is a force thus can't be measured with the same standards as the speed of a tangible object is measured. If it were measured by those standards it would be roughly the speed of light.

This is coming from memory of a physics class taken over 5 years ago that's why I replied with the :hmmm: smiley.

Umm................................................yeah.

Mmmmkay.

Lzen 12-01-2004 12:25 PM

It took me a couple times of reading that to understand what you said, btw. :banghead:

But I think you missed what I said. I was saying an object's value of acceleration due to gravity. Not measuring gravity itself. ;)

KC Kings 12-01-2004 12:28 PM

I have watched the hour long new Disney show on Discovery HD several times, and that ride looks like a blast. My kids are only 4 and 2, so I can't wait until a couple of years from now until we can go.

Did you see the water show where they project part of the movie on the water and the water spray? That looks pretty cool on TV also.


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