When I worked there I loved hearing the music I never really got tired of it tbhTHIS. You chose to work at a THEME park. Why not just replace the polka music in Rhinefeld with pop music? I’m sure that gets annoying for employees too!
When I worked there I loved hearing the music I never really got tired of it tbhTHIS. You chose to work at a THEME park. Why not just replace the polka music in Rhinefeld with pop music? I’m sure that gets annoying for employees too!
As a guest it gets annoying too soooooooooI really hate that ride ops can turn it off because they get annoyed with it. IM SORRY BUT ITS ABOUT THE GUEST NOT YOU YOU ASSHOLES.
don’t you mock the soundtrack to my life!!!As a guest it gets annoying too sooooooooo
This is false. While fiber optics do use light, they still require electricity to emit and receive that light. Furthermore, whatever is on either end of the fiber (be it a sensor, controls, computer, etc) would also need power to operate. Any sort of decrease in operating costs would be minimal, if at all.So, Fiber Optics will decrease the price to run Apollo’s because it’s not electricity it’s light. Also the fiber optics should last the rest of the coasters life time unless the cable is severed.
They splice fibers in the field all the time. However, depending on numerous factors (length of the line, ease of replacement, type of line connection, line degradation, etc), they will replace an entire line if need be. Verizon literally spliced a 20ft section of Central Office fiber in Caroline County in the past few weeks after it was hit by someone digging. They also regularly go out and replace an entire service drop for a simple nick....But I do know that if a fiber optic cable gets severed at all its game over. I’m pretty sure the whole wire would need to be replaced.
Like I said, I’m not an expert in that field. I said it might not be all correct.Sorry for the late post, it's been a hectic week.
This is false. While fiber optics do use light, they still require electricity to emit and receive that light. Furthermore, whatever is on either end of the fiber (be it a sensor, controls, computer, etc) would also need power to operate. Any sort of decrease in operating costs would be minimal, if at all.
They splice fibers in the field all the time. However, depending on numerous factors (length of the line, ease of replacement, type of line connection, line degradation, etc), they will replace an entire line if need be. Verizon literally spliced a 20ft section of Central Office fiber in Caroline County in the past few weeks after it was hit by someone digging. They also regularly go out and replace an entire service drop for a simple nick.
With all that being said, there was a Miss Utility dig ticket in the past few months for a conduit to be installed back near Apollo. This is more than likely the fiber optics that were being installed for in park communications.
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It could also be for park infrastructure, but since there really isn't too much out that way, I would doubt that.