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Oldest photos at Storm Coaster

22 reviews – “Good”

Sea World

Roller Coaster Mack

The lift hill acts as the first block. By design the first block is the longest in duration, and each subsequent block is shorter than the one before. This ensures that the blocks disrupt the flow of the ride as infrequently as possible.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Storm Coaster is undeniably the most impressive new attraction at Sea World since Corkscrew (now Sea Viper) in 1981.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Much of the ride's theming is salvaged boats. This one was obviously scrapped because its name was deemed un-seaworthy. SeaHorst?

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Here's what happens when guests park in the disabled spots.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Already the theming is looking very stormy.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Real shipping containers – presumably cheaper and easier to obtain than building fake ones – are scattered and stacked across the site.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

This whole area surrounding the underground dive will be filled with water.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

The finale of the ride dives under one of the shipping containers that also serves as the ride entrance and a viewing area.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

The glass windows seem to be an unfortunate product of today's world of insurance and lawyers.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

On the right side the shipping container isn't even remotely close to the track making the windows an disappointing restriction on what is sure to be a great view of boats diving down the final drop.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Masses of water will cascade down this sloping white roof and wall as part of the airtime hill that leads into the final splashdown.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Inside the building, walls have been built to separate the final splashdown from the station area directly behind it. The ride will feature one final scene taking place in the building, with talk of water, sound, lighting and fire effects.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Dummy control panels that will form part of the theming. These will likely form part of an ship's engine or control room for the final section of the ride.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

The exterior wall of the building exension has been made from dismantled shipping containers.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Shipping containers even form the new on-ride photo shop.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

Anyone else sick of us saying shipping container?

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

A couple of Storm Coaster's boats sit over where Wild is currently taking shape.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Storm Coaster Sea World

The seemingly random shortening of the Flume Ride now makes a lot more sense as it snakes between the support columns.

by Richard Wilson, 11 years ago

Viking's Revenge Flume Ride Storm Coaster Sea World

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