Riders stranded on Rapids ride [June 25, 2024] Riders became stranded on a Roaring Rapids raft attraction with some jumping from the ride as an employee attempted to evacuate them at Six Flags Over Texas. In a viral video shared Monday, park staff can be seen assisting stranded riders in the middle of the Roaring Rapids course, after several vessels stopped when one of the rafts ahead of them became wedged and immobile. The video shows five boats ultimately backed up with three guests jumping fr

Counterfeit ride arm breaks, 2 rescued with minor injuries [October 1, 2025] Riders were left stranded on a high-speed aerial ride when the support arm of a 50 foot (15 meter) ride broke. The incident occurred around 9pm Sunday on the 'Booster' ride at the San Miguel Arcángel Fair in San Felipe, Guanajuato, Mexico. Witness video seconds into the moment of structural failure shows the arm of one side break and crash against itself, leaving two people stranded but still in their seats. While the r

2 injured when ride strikes fence [May 11, 2025] Two women received minor leg injuries when their ride cart came into contact with a loading platform fence. The incident occurred Sunday May 11th in Lleida, Spain, on the 'Bomber' high speed aerial ride. For reasons unknown, the platform and fence failed to retract as part of the normal unloading procedure, trapping one of two groups when the ride moved. After a moment of great anguish, the attraction staff managed to free the victims, including t

Sip. Saddle up. Ride. Morning Kick powers the legend. 🐎✨ | Roundhouse Provisions

Your first ride is on us! 🤜 🤛 The City is offering the first two rides (or one round trip) for free when using the promo code FREERIDE through July 31. 📱: Download the app 🚗: Book a ride 📍: Get where you need to go | Round Rock, Texas – City Government

Tis the season for giving back! Round up your next Lyft fare to the nearest dollar and donate the change to the nonprofit of your choice. #RoundUpAndDonate | Dose

The Cuddle Up was a classic spinning ride created in the 1920s by Berks Engineering, with its prototype debuting at Carsonia Park in 1929. Unlike modern teacup rides, it used interlocking gears beneath the floor to spin free-moving cars, creating intense lateral forces. Later produced by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company, notable versions included Coal Shaker at Hershey Park and Iceberg/Meteorite at Dorney Park. The ride became rare over time, with the last known version closing in 1993. Though