[Jared Holladay] is a computer engineering student at the University of Cincinnati and a life-long roller coaster fanatic ... so we think his coaster model belongs here. Like many folks in ...

The world of roller ... coaster's track features numerous launch elements and seven total inversions, generating quite a ...

While they don’t give the physical thrill of a real one, model roller coasters are always fun to watch. However, they actually make a poor analog of a full-sized ride, as gravitational force and ...

Did you know that roller coasters don't have engines? That’s because they don’t need them! Gravity is the force that pulls things to the ground. Roller coasters rely on gravity to take them to ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Of course, there’s some Disney mischief at work here. In fact ... Cosmic Rewind is EPCOT’s first roller coaster and, with 5,577.4 feet of track, the longest fully enclosed coaster in any ...

Once the mothers had a word—dyslexia—to identify the cause of their child's difficulties, they dived headfirst into research, ...

Roller coaster enthusiasts will be excited by the impressively accurate detail of the coaster models, with each track design and element staying 100% faithful to their real-life counterparts.

Voltron is easily one of the most innovative roller­coasters I’ve experienced, not to mention the scariest. While there’s lots on offer for thrill-seekers, Europa Park has far more besides.

When testing the limits of roller coaster innovation, a lot can go off the rails as designers and engineers work to ensure that these coasters always stay on theirs.