My husband and I got pretty queasy right away and we were both fairly miserable the entire time as we chose the full ride, orange team. We are both in good shape too, in our forties I run 5k's, things like that My 11 year old son however didn't seem to be affected in the least and enjoyed the experience.
The thing that gets me on these rides is that simulator problem where the motion does not match perfectly exactly the video sequence and your mind somehow knows that. Something about that makes people sick. To be honest, if I had been more informed that the ride was spinning giving a G-Force effect for real, I night have backed out.
Anyway thanks for the information here. Hi Kimberly, thanks for the comment! Hey a. Thanks for this!! I went on several times on orange and it is really intense, I could even fell my face caving in!
AnyWay thanks for this, I knew we were spinning as I know a. Any idea how fast it spins? I liked the ride and am glad I went but not something I'd choose to do over and over.
I have been a pilot for more than 23 years and during initial flight training had to overcome air sickness. Just like working out or running a 5k or anything I think k anybody can get through it once and should Both deaths were the result of preexisting conditions.
The boy had a heart defect that had not been diagnosed. It is not the worst ride ever, nor is it a sinister killing machine. I have ridden it multiple times and insist on the Orange Team experience every time. On the other hand, if you choose to remain ignorant regarding the ride, then you only have yourself to blame.
Quit being so reactionary. It's not the worst ride ever, it's one of the best. People die on other rides too, but you have a greater chance of dying driving on an interstate or highway.
People like you should just stick to driving in the slow lane and not attending theme parks. It's a unfortunate thing when people die on rides but it happens on a lot of them. As for you getting sick boohoo next time read the warning signs. People die on rickety travelling amusement park rides and children coasters all over the world, not to mention basic transportation deaths the world over.
It's a good ride, one of my favourites at any Disney park, I prefer orange team but I'd recommend it to anyone, regardless of the team. There are plenty of signs warning you about what your in for. And those kids that died had existing medical conditions and shouldnt have been on the ride in the first place.
I went one and it was intense for me, and nothing bothers me. Kids have no place on this ride, yet I waited in line behind a family with a 4 yr old who met the height requirement, and a 5 yr old, only to hear the mom say "wow cant believe she did ok being she gets motions sick Parents are idiots using their kids as test dummies.
Disney should know this and ban kids under 12 IMO. Its a parental decision granted, guidance or recommendations from Disney are needed by some less intelligent parents, but we cannot all be tarnished by the same brush, surely?
We went on it We read the warning signs but felt confident we could handle the orange ticket ride I love spinning things. This was beyond spinning, as in teacups and tilt-a-whirl. If that ride had lasted one more minute I am sure I would have had easily a "protein spill". The parties were equally intrigued by one another and fully intended to work on a project together someday.
Image: Disney Over time, the idea evolved into a mission to Mars, just like the s attraction. This one would be a state-of-the-art attraction using computer graphics to mimic space travel and a landing on another planet.
This was just one of many steps they took to make the ride experience as realistic as possible. Astronauts from several missions including Apollo, Mercury, and Gemini appeared at the attraction's grand opening. Others watched via satellite. Yes, Disney hooked up the International Space Station with a satellite feed of the event.
It seemed like everyone who was anyone in NASA participated in some form. When David's not at Walt Disney World, he's writing about movies and box office analysis, economics, streaming media, technology, travel, and parks and recreation.
He's the author of the Disney Demystified and Behind the Ride book series. Our theme park guides contain reviews and ratings of rides, restaurants and hotels at more than 80 theme parks worldwide. Some guests experience nausea, headaches, dizziness, disorientation, and even motion sickness even if they have never experienced it before.
All guests should also be in good health and free from high blood pressure, hearing, back or neck problems, motion sickness, and other conditions that could be aggravated by this adventure. Expectant mothers should not ride. Guests should not ride if they are uncomfortable with dark, close spaces or simulators. Guests must be 40 inches tall to experience the less intense Green Mission; and guests must be 44 inches tall to experience the more intense Orange Mission. Let us know in the comments.
The cute craze of Disney Wishables continues as Space Mountain continues to be celebrated on its 45th anniversary. The Wishables are…. Savannah has been visiting Disney World since she was a year old and has gone back almost every year since. In the real world, she teaches high school history and government and enjoys writing about all things Disney.
Savannah can be reached on Twitter DisneyParkSavvy. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.
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