The state does them in January/February. Pantheon will be the only ride that hasn't been inspected yet.
My understanding is those were all sent out by corporate marketing to ensure they went out relatively together.That makes sense, except that they followed the blue SEAS tweet with their own green tweet announcing a 16 March closure. Presumably, it was a mistake, but we can’t pretend it didn’t happen.
I don't fully know what goes into the state inspections, but I would assume not. I believe they count the maintenance procedures as qualified enough to operate vehicles that are not ready during inspection.So I'd assume they don't have to cycle since some may be sitting on the maintenance shop floor, so to speak?
glad you were able to get through the last 3 months with something other than BGW
I mean, I do get into depression spells during the winter because the options of what I enjoy doing are limited during the weather. I survive, but it’s miserable at times and my doctors seem to agree it’s an issue I have. So tell me why I shouldn’t be bummed that a thing I enjoy is indefinitely delayed?
You’re right, I’m sure there are other things to do. I enjoy the zoo and aquarium... oh wait.
I’m not saying the parks are making a wrong decision, I’m saying the decision sucks for people who find joy in the things that are closed.
hot take: park will open up with pantheon
Perhaps @BGWnut's sources might shed some light on some TMs still working, taking necessary precautions. I've read that Universal will still have crews working during their closures. Carpenters, mechanics, landscaping, etc. (emphasis on necessary precautions) could still work on projects without putting themselves or coworkers at risk.
From what I'm hearing certain positions throughout the park are being given the option to come in and work or stay at home.Perhaps @BGWnut's sources might shed some light on some TMs still working, taking necessary precautions. I've read that Universal will still have crews working during their closures. Carpenters, mechanics, landscaping, etc. (emphasis on necessary precautions) could still work on projects without putting themselves or coworkers at risk.
Not surprised that word hasn't gotten to them yet.Sadly the call center is still telling people that BGW is opening tomorrow.. as of 15 minutes ago.
My guess would be that the county would grant BGW an extension due to these circumstances. I think it will be easier for them do that because of COVID-19. I think that the county was more warning BGW to not do the same thing again with Madrid where they requested a high height waiver only to cancel the project and use it for something smaller.Since it seemed more appropriate to post this here than it does in the overall industry COVID-19 thread, if the park has to cancel 2021 what does that mean with the height waiver process?
Specifically, it was said that the park better make use of the 350' waiver and it seemed that it would be unlikely the county would be willing to grant another without putting the park through the wringer in the future due to KM complaints.
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