Really? I'm getting a feeling of Hatred not Hatrid.Ethan said:I'm getting a vibe of hatrid from this thread...
The article said:With its G force and terrifying twists and turns — proven to have the same effect on the body as a game of high-impact sport
So very true, well at least true for me!Not on mine it doesn't. For example, I tend not to come off The Swarm out of breath, dripping with sweat, unable to walk because my knee and foot have packed in
Nic said:Not on mine it doesn't. For example, I tend not to come off The Swarm out of breath, dripping with sweat, unable to walk because my knee and foot have packed in, and with two black eyes where my tits have slapped me in the face.
Tell me about it, the pansies should have tried The Ultimate.Nic said:The article said:With its G force and terrifying twists and turns — proven to have the same effect on the body as a game of high-impact sport
Not on mine it doesn't. For example, I tend not to come off The Swarm out of breath, dripping with sweat, unable to walk because my knee and foot have packed in, and with two black eyes where my tits have slapped me in the face.
The article said:Rain and rollercoasters make for a thrill-seekers dream as rides speed up
June’s rainy weather might not have tempted you outdoors and into a Theme Park, but it seems the almost-constant downpours were actually an advantage for adrenaline junkies.
Thorpe Park reported that the extreme weather conditions caused its new ride The Swarm, which opened this year, to reach an increased top speed of 103km per hour, 11km per hour faster than normal.
The new ride, which boasts a 127ft head first drop, not to mention five 'gut-wrenching' inversions, usually trundles along at a more moderate 92km per hour.
Mike Vallis, Thorpe Park’s divisional director, said: 'All of our rides at Thorpe Park are fully equipped to endure extreme weather conditions, but we were really surprised by how much The Swarm increased in speed last month.
'Rainy conditions are generally known to affect the speed of any steel rollercoaster, but the suddenness of June’s downpours went some way in intensifying the experience for riders - a terrifying thing for some, a thrill-seeker’s dream for others!'
Adrenaline junkies could be the only ones praying for more rain this summer.