From the park itself-
"The construction took months, as engineers welded sections of track together, totaling 3,240 feet. As the team worked their way around the track, following the direction of travel, they noticed a big problem. The last section of track, leading from the second loop to the station, was curved the wrong way (toward what is today, Alpengeist). Engineers had to heat up the track and bend it back in the right direction. If you ride the coaster today, you may feel a very slight jolt to the right. This is where the track was corrected. "
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"The construction took months, as engineers welded sections of track together, totaling 3,240 feet. As the team worked their way around the track, following the direction of travel, they noticed a big problem. The last section of track, leading from the second loop to the station, was curved the wrong way (toward what is today, Alpengeist). Engineers had to heat up the track and bend it back in the right direction. If you ride the coaster today, you may feel a very slight jolt to the right. This is where the track was corrected. "
The Loch Ness Monster Finally Sighted
That was the headline back in 1978 when The Loch Ness Monster first opened. At the time, John B. Roberts, General Manager of The Old Country, stated, “There has never been anything like it. For …