This one in particular gives a lot of perspective of scale and the size of the plot
Some detail has been lost but the pointy end of the peen area those cut in sections are stairs, so that area would have been sunken slightly at least, same on the right near the bathroomsSetting aside the possibility/probability of the coaster running through there (and thereby possibly changing the plan), are there any solid guesses what this area on the site plan is meant to represent?
Those are very odd-looking shapes. Some kind of an outdoor walkthrough?
Interesting comment in the notes for the permit we think might be related to the Monsters theater replacement, seems to align with coaster rumors
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Do you think this coaster will have any show scenes or AA’s ?Interesting comment in the notes for the permit we think might be related to the Monsters theater replacement, seems to align with coaster rumors
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Rumor for one brief indoor “scene”. But we’ll see.Do you think this coaster will have any show scenes or AA’s ?
Usually cranes are lowered and equipment is moved to high ground.wonder if universal will halt construction (remove cranes, stow equipment, clean up site) in prep for potential hurricane. Thankfully the projections have it to the west of us at the moment. So some thunderstorms and maybe high winds.
Not allowed to let the runoff escape so if there is flooding caused by the Epic build then it has to be dealt with by Epic.With the proximity to Shingle Creek they were smart to raise the land so much. When you look at the height difference along Sand Lake Road you really see they raised everything about 6-8 feet higher than the existing grade. Of course that may flood Lockheed Martin, the Orange County Sewer plant, and adjoining neighborhoods, but at least the park won't flood...
With the proximity to Shingle Creek they were smart to raise the land so much. When you look at the height difference along Sand Lake Road you really see they raised everything about 6-8 feet higher than the existing grade. Of course that may flood Lockheed Martin, the Orange County Sewer plant, and adjoining neighborhoods, but at least the park won't flood...
I know that's always the plan with any new construction, but it often feels like there are still issues (especially here in Florida). I know the SunRail and I-4 projects are both supposed to have the same protections for the surrounding homes and businesses, but have both had issues anyway just from regular summer rain storms.Shingle Creek and the land they own is the 500 year storm floodplain I have spoken extensively on all of this stuff, and what youre suggesting just wouldnt happen, the water flows into the ponds not whereever it likes, and their water management plan accounts for 100 yr storm conditions and the excess capacity that goes with it