Leaderboard

IDEAL: UK / Europe for 11 days in early August (We've already moved that trip like 3 times) California in September (I actually have more faith in being able to fly to another continent in August than California opening anything in September because... California) Maybe we'll finally go to Silver Dollar City but I say that every single year Canada's Wonderland just as an excuse to get the hell out of this country REALISTIC: Orlando because Florida doesn't care if we die Orlando again because Florida doesn't care if we die Orlando again because Florida seriously, seriously, seriously doesn't care if we die

Is it bad to say that, at this point, I literally don't remember the last coaster I rode?

Ideal: June/July: 2.5 days each at BGW/KD Any time: Nickelodeon Universe (MN) Summer: Valleyfair (may get season pass depending on special event schedule) November/December: 10 days in Central Florida including WDW/UOR/BGT/SWO Realistic: June/July: 1 day each at BGW/KD--reduced trip likely due to job change/move to new apartment and not likely to get as much time off as I'd like. If either/both of these parks don't open then one of the following: Lagoon Kentucky Kingdom/Holiday World/Beech Bend Wild Card Any time: Nickelodeon Univere's Log Chute AKA one of the best futhermuggin Log flumes in the world November/December: 10 days in Central Florida including WDW/UOR/BGT/SWO--This trip is happening this year one way or another before dad's Alzheimer's gets too bad.

RMC's fiberglass is done by a local (to RMC) shop just down the road from RMC (and of course, Silverwood). It would make sense to send them directly to Silverwood and have them ready for the trains when they arrive.

About the only thing I can count on is Orlando sometime next year. The Midwest is on my radar as a US road trip if international travel is still crappy. internationally Japan is priority number 1, with the UK and China not far behind.

Florida thanks you for giving us your sweet, sweet tourist tax money!

We went a few weeks ago, and honestly... it's the best Six Flags could do. Which isn't a knock whatsoever. It's a humble attempt at some holiday fun. I'm sure it's a bit overpriced, but if you're stuck in So Cal and don't mind paying a little, and maybe waiting up to an hour from the time you enter the parking tolls to the backstage entrance, it's worth it. The areas that are decorated are pretty decent, and this is probably the only time lots of people can drive their cars through a park. Pull in the side mirrors between the JetStream supports.

So basically there were about as many rides open as there would be in peak season with 15 mph winds.

Dude. I'd totally pay $20 to drive my Subaru through the park, even at 2 mph.

Up to two box coasters and a box rapids now, looking good.

Announced today on the park's social media accounts: