As Hurricane Irma is due to hit mainland America today, the hurricane has apparently changed course and is now headed along the West Coast, which includes Tampa! How does everyone think Busch will fare during the Hurricane?
Has anything progressed with regards to the 2019 giga coaster rumours? Or anything remotely related to a Gwazi replacement? I could also ask the same about Williamsburg's 315ft tall attraction.
Well BGW are getting a major new attraction in 2019, so I suspect it is unlikely Tampa will get anything major in the same year!?
Would make sense if both parks got a Giga though.
What's San Antonio's major year predicted to be, then? They only got a coaster this year, so is it rumoured to be a Submarine Quest dark ride, like what San Diego got?It all depends on whether SEAS remains intact (I think it will at this point). SEAS usually have 3 major capex projects every year, 2016 was Mako, Cobra's Curse & Discovery Point, 2017 was InvadR, Wave Breaker & Ocean Explorer, 2018 is Infinity Falls, Electric Eel & they are spreading out the third major capex money between Sesame Place, Aquatica Orlando, Adventure Island Tampa & Aquatica San Antonio.
2019 is currently expected to be a high capex year in Williamsburg, San Antonio & possibly Tampa as well.
As for two Gigas, it's not impossible, but given that SeaWorld are tightening the purse strings a little, it may be a bit much. They are building Infinity Falls though, so anything can happen
That's a bit unfair! At least Merlin do a (reasonably) equal capex system.I am sure I read recently when the last set of performance figs where released, that Sea World Orlando will be getting a major capitol project each year for at least the next 4-5 years which may affect what other parks get.
Ah, so they alternate between high and medium. I'm presuming that high is above about $10million and medium is below $10million. So, for example, Mako was a high investment and Kraken Unleashed/Dolphin Nursery was a medium investment.SeaWorld Orlando will be getting a significant new investment every year in the form of High, Medium, High, Medium.
Aren't Sky Rocket IIs a bit low capacity for parks like the SeaWorld parks? Especially considering San Diego gets over 3 million visitors per year and roller coasters are few and far between?MakoMania said:The Sky Rocket II coasters are considered a high investment year and SeaWorld San Antonio's 2019 project is rumoured to be one of these.