The Anatomy of a Thrill Ride Tragedy: Why People Die on Roller Coasters—and How Safe They Really Are
With the most recent roller coaster death at Six Flags, it's time to start asking just how safe roller coasters are and why ...
NewsNation on MSN
Witness recounts moments before fatal Six Flags ride accident
A witness who rode the Goliath roller coaster minutes before a deadly accident at Six Flags Over Georgia described what he ...
WSB Atlanta on MSN
Six Flags death: Former ride operators reflect on their training, previous deadly accident
Two former Six Flags Over Georgia employees are sharing their experiences as ride operators, reflecting on the training they ...
NBC 5 spoke with a local attorney, Frank Branson, who has handled numerous lawsuits regarding ride safety over the past ...
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- In a story Aug. 22 about the lack of unified regulation for amusement park rides, The Associated Press erroneously reported which states have no laws regulating the industry.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Rescue workers are on duty at the fairground in Bayreuth, after several people have been injured in an accident involving a chain ...
This archived news story is available only for your personal, non-commercial use. Information in the story may be outdated or superseded by additional information. Reading or replaying the story in ...
3. If you suffer from a headache, dizziness or other problem after riding a roller coaster or water ride — on which no accident or problem occurred that caused the ride to stop running — it's up to ...
So whether a ride has to be inspected before thrill-seekers hop on depends on what state it's in. Six states — Mississippi, Alabama, Nevada, South Dakota, Wyoming and Utah — have no laws at all that ...
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