Jump to content

Pyrenees (roller coaster)

Coordinates: 34°21′35″N 136°50′42″E / 34.359832°N 136.845°E / 34.359832; 136.845
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by VSA72 (talk | contribs) at 02:33, 10 December 2018 (→‎Ride experience). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Pyrenees
Parque Espana-Shima Spain Village
LocationParque Espana-Shima Spain Village
Coordinates34°21′35″N 136°50′42″E / 34.359832°N 136.845°E / 34.359832; 136.845
StatusOperating
Opening date1997
General statistics
TypeSteel – Inverted
ManufacturerBolliger & Mabillard
DesignerWerner Stengel
ModelInverted Coaster
Height147.7 ft (45.0 m)
Length4,048.6 ft (1,234.0 m)
Speed62.1 mph (99.9 km/h)
Inversions6
Duration1:53
Pyrenees at RCDB

Pyrenees is a steel inverted roller coaster at Parque Espana-Shima Spain Village in Shima, Mie, Japan. It opened in 1997 and was manufactured by Swiss company Bolliger & Mabillard.[1]

Ride experience

The train departs the station and immediately begins to ascend the 147.7-foot (45 m) lift hill. Once the train has crested the top of the lift hill, it banks to the right and drops at 62.1 miles per hour (99.9 km/h) into a vertical loop. Exiting the vertical loop, the train then enters a zero-g roll, and then another vertical loop. Coming out of the second vertical loop, the train makes a high speed banked turn to the left and travels up into a cobra roll. Leaving the cobra roll, the train travels into a right hand helix which goes through the center of the second vertical loop. Pulling out of the helix, the train enters the mid-course brake run. Following the mid-course brake run, the train drops and enters a corkscrew which leads into a wide banked turn to the left. The train then travels over a small hill before making a right turn that leads into the final brake run.[1][2]

References

  1. ^ a b Marden, Duane. "Pyrenees". Roller Coaster DataBase. Retrieved December 5, 2018.
  2. ^ "Pyrenees Roller Coaster POV Front Seat B&M Inverted Parque Espana 1080p HD". YouTube. 2011. Retrieved December 5, 2018.
Preceded by World's longest inverted roller coaster
1997– April 2014
Succeeded by