@Background Pony #1A6E
If they haven’t reconfigured it from the old Cold War version of the ride, and none of them are broken, they can run all eight surviving subs simultaneously in groups of 3, 3, and 2. Each sub holds 40 people. And each ride lasts about 15 minutes including boarding. Assuming perfect flow, that’s 1080 people on, through, and off every hour.
Pirates of the Carribean can put through up to 3400 people per hour. So, yeah.
@Ferrotter
Maybe I shouldn’t mention, then, that there’s rumors that, while the Findin Nemo Subs (Disneyland) are closed for maintenance, there’s a chance that it may not re-open at all.
If they haven’t reconfigured it from the old Cold War version of the ride, and none of them are broken, they can run all eight surviving subs simultaneously in groups of 3, 3, and 2. Each sub holds 40 people. And each ride lasts about 15 minutes including boarding. Assuming perfect flow, that’s 1080 people on, through, and off every hour.
Pirates of the Carribean can put through up to 3400 people per hour. So, yeah.
Yeah, exactly! Supposedly, it has to do with operating costs, and a low ability to move many guests through the ride, quickly
She probably thinks she’s too cool for Whinneyland.
Imagine Rainbow Dash stuck on a submarine. Now you know why.
Would be odd for them to close it when a sequel is in the works.
Maybe I shouldn’t mention, then, that there’s rumors that, while the Findin Nemo Subs (Disneyland) are closed for maintenance, there’s a chance that it may not re-open at all.
If she’s like me it’s because the Nautilus ride at WDW in Orlando is gone. It’s been 20 years and I’m still pissed off.
I guess she doesn’t like seaponies.