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20 Most Insane Banned Water slides You Can't Go On Anymore
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These water slides can be extremely dangerous in opposition to the thrill they provide. Notably, many cases have been registered against world popular water slides for being responsible for people’s miseries. Many of them have been banned because of their hazardous construction. Here are 20 of the most insane water slides that got banned due to the danger that they posed to the riders:
1. Calypso:
Canada's largest themed water park. Steamer slide was the reason the water park faced a large number of lawsuits, over claims of injuries the charges related to the incidents that happened way back in 2011 and 2012. Out of 20 charges, the waterpark faced 14 were related to three separate incidents involving the infamous steamer slide as one man suffered a fractured skull one woman's stoop hit the wall at the end of the slide numerous people reported suffering neck injuries and at one point two tubes even crashed steamer slide was eventually banned and had to be shut down by the water park.
2. Cannonball Falls at Action Park:
Action Park, which gained the infamous nickname "Traction Park" for the high number of injuries reported there in the 1980s and 1990s, continues to top the list as the New Jersey amusement park with the most reported injuries. Cannonball Falls - an enclosed water slide that ends with a 10 foot drop into a mountain pool - ranks as the ride with the highest number of reported injuries at both the park and in the state.
3. Lake Dolores Water park:
In early 1970s, the site had become a popular water park for the general public. However, attendance tapered off by the late 1980s, and the park closed. It reopened in 1998 as a 1950s-themed water park called Rock-A-Hoola . The retro-inspired Renaissance was unfortunately short-lived — an after-hours accident that allegedly made an employee a paraplegic was just one factor in Rock-A-Hoola's downfall. The park had its last hurrah between 2002 and 2004 under the name Discovery Waterpark.
4. L'Aquatic Paradis:
Located in Spain's Catalonia region, L'Aquatic Paradis opened in the early 1990s. After two years, a tragic accident — rumor has it that a child was pulled under water by the engine of a wave machine — and large sums of debt forced the water park to close its doors. After shutting down, the decaying park became a counter-culture hub. While graffiti artists left their colorful mark on slides and buildings, skaters practiced tricks in the empty pools.
5. Safari Lagoon Waterpark:
Safari Lagoon is located on the rooftop of a shopping center — was billed as one of Southeast Asia's largest theme parks when it opened in 1998. Two factors resulted in the water park's eventual closure in 2007. In addition to authorities learning that Safari Lagoon had been operating without a license for eight years, an employee was reportedly ruin his life after being trapped in a high-pressure water pump compartment.
6. Zoom Floom Waterpark
The theme park was once a popular summer destination for families around the area in Bloomington, Indiana. It’s not well documented why the attraction closed, but it was likely due to insurance and safety concerns. Now it sits abandoned in the woods right off of State Road 446 and is covered in colorful graffiti.
7. Black Hole
It has been the target of several law suits all fought by several people who were severe injured while riding this life risking trap. After an injury a man had to have metal plates fixed into the back of his neck. It was founded in 1977 by Sea World creator George Millay. It closed on December 31, 2016. Owned and operated by Universal Parks & Resorts, Volcano Bay replaced Wet 'n Wild as Universal Orlando Resort's water park, and it was the first constructed by Universal itself.
8. Irvine, California
Orange County kids of a certain age undoubtedly recall this most dangerous water park — and perhaps have the scars to prove it. The Edge and Ledge rides were shut down in 2003 and tales of people getting stuck in tubes. Wild Rivers closed in 2011 for the expiration of its lease with The Irvine Company.
9. Ebenezer Wonderful Water Slides
When Ebenezer Floppen Slopper's Wonderful Water Slides opened in the early 1980s, the park provided a thrilling alternative to front-lawn sprinklers for kids in the Chicago suburb of Oakbrook Terrace. Closed in 1989 for unknown reasons, this former landfill returned to its garbage-strewn roots. Today, the water park is totally abandoned and decrepit.
Which is the most tragic? Do you want to visit any of them? Let us know in the comment section.
#UltimateFact #Facts #Waterslides
1. Calypso:
Canada's largest themed water park. Steamer slide was the reason the water park faced a large number of lawsuits, over claims of injuries the charges related to the incidents that happened way back in 2011 and 2012. Out of 20 charges, the waterpark faced 14 were related to three separate incidents involving the infamous steamer slide as one man suffered a fractured skull one woman's stoop hit the wall at the end of the slide numerous people reported suffering neck injuries and at one point two tubes even crashed steamer slide was eventually banned and had to be shut down by the water park.
2. Cannonball Falls at Action Park:
Action Park, which gained the infamous nickname "Traction Park" for the high number of injuries reported there in the 1980s and 1990s, continues to top the list as the New Jersey amusement park with the most reported injuries. Cannonball Falls - an enclosed water slide that ends with a 10 foot drop into a mountain pool - ranks as the ride with the highest number of reported injuries at both the park and in the state.
3. Lake Dolores Water park:
In early 1970s, the site had become a popular water park for the general public. However, attendance tapered off by the late 1980s, and the park closed. It reopened in 1998 as a 1950s-themed water park called Rock-A-Hoola . The retro-inspired Renaissance was unfortunately short-lived — an after-hours accident that allegedly made an employee a paraplegic was just one factor in Rock-A-Hoola's downfall. The park had its last hurrah between 2002 and 2004 under the name Discovery Waterpark.
4. L'Aquatic Paradis:
Located in Spain's Catalonia region, L'Aquatic Paradis opened in the early 1990s. After two years, a tragic accident — rumor has it that a child was pulled under water by the engine of a wave machine — and large sums of debt forced the water park to close its doors. After shutting down, the decaying park became a counter-culture hub. While graffiti artists left their colorful mark on slides and buildings, skaters practiced tricks in the empty pools.
5. Safari Lagoon Waterpark:
Safari Lagoon is located on the rooftop of a shopping center — was billed as one of Southeast Asia's largest theme parks when it opened in 1998. Two factors resulted in the water park's eventual closure in 2007. In addition to authorities learning that Safari Lagoon had been operating without a license for eight years, an employee was reportedly ruin his life after being trapped in a high-pressure water pump compartment.
6. Zoom Floom Waterpark
The theme park was once a popular summer destination for families around the area in Bloomington, Indiana. It’s not well documented why the attraction closed, but it was likely due to insurance and safety concerns. Now it sits abandoned in the woods right off of State Road 446 and is covered in colorful graffiti.
7. Black Hole
It has been the target of several law suits all fought by several people who were severe injured while riding this life risking trap. After an injury a man had to have metal plates fixed into the back of his neck. It was founded in 1977 by Sea World creator George Millay. It closed on December 31, 2016. Owned and operated by Universal Parks & Resorts, Volcano Bay replaced Wet 'n Wild as Universal Orlando Resort's water park, and it was the first constructed by Universal itself.
8. Irvine, California
Orange County kids of a certain age undoubtedly recall this most dangerous water park — and perhaps have the scars to prove it. The Edge and Ledge rides were shut down in 2003 and tales of people getting stuck in tubes. Wild Rivers closed in 2011 for the expiration of its lease with The Irvine Company.
9. Ebenezer Wonderful Water Slides
When Ebenezer Floppen Slopper's Wonderful Water Slides opened in the early 1980s, the park provided a thrilling alternative to front-lawn sprinklers for kids in the Chicago suburb of Oakbrook Terrace. Closed in 1989 for unknown reasons, this former landfill returned to its garbage-strewn roots. Today, the water park is totally abandoned and decrepit.
Which is the most tragic? Do you want to visit any of them? Let us know in the comment section.
#UltimateFact #Facts #Waterslides
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