Rein
Roller Poster
There is a lot of rainfall in Belgium, many villages and towns are floaded with dramatic consequences. It also doesn't look good for Plopsa Coo...
It's not just Belgium, climate change (polar icecap temperature increase) is effecting all of central Europe with massive slow moving downpours. Several small parks in Germany have had to close due to the rising water.There is a lot of rainfall in Belgium, many villages and towns are floaded with dramatic consequences. It also doesn't look good for Plopsa Coo...
I can report firsthand that Walibi Belgium had to close at 2 P.M today due to excessive rain and flooding (Kondaa was already out by 12.30 and from Dalton Terror I could see that the whole area under the non-inverted cobra roll was already flooded), so this weather is sadly affecting most of the country. It looks like it could be clearing up by the weekend, though.There is a lot of rainfall in Belgium, many villages and towns are floaded with dramatic consequences. It also doesn't look good for Plopsa Coo...
I feel like it always rains in Ardennes to some extent, but yeah, the track was also flooded a few weeks ago, so definitely not good times for anyone that lives in the area.Not the first time this year either, but as anyone who's been out that way knows, when it rains in the Ardennes, it does it properly...
I'm not an expert by any stretch, but I the SFNO situation was much more complex. The damage to the park was much worse (Wikipedia says areas of the park were over 6m underwater), and the surrounding area was truly devastated following the hurricane (some example images here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_Hurricane_Katrina_in_New_Orleans). Overall the park and state was staring down the barrel of a massive crisis (thousands of people died in Katrina), so the focus was on a large-scale disaster relief. Plus, Six Flags then weren't willing to pay the money all those years down the line to get the park up and running again.Oh dear… could this be a Six Flags New Orleans-type situation? Or is it not as severe?
That’s a little extreme. Fun Pilot is entirely elevated above the floodwater, and Pulsar’s area should be able to be drained. Plus, whatever parts may need to be replaced due to flood damage their respective manufacturers should be able to whip up since their respective models are still under mass production. I don’t see them going SBNO permanently, especially with how new they are to the park.Depending on how long that flood water stays, I can wager that we might not be seeing Pulsar and the kiddie cred ever operating again.