tndank

Work has resumed on Montezooma recently. The loop was topped off today and is complete once again. Great to see.

Top Thrill 2 is now open again. There's some good news.

Maybe, but it sounds like you're still going. Probably not alone.

Charity donation event June 26 from 6 - 10pm. So close. Also, today is Coastermania. TT2 is closed for the day. They can't catch a break with that ride.

Seems it's already been replaced and test trains have been going around.

Neither does the relatively small 5 story building that will house this new ride.

Hagrida added an Express line today.

FYI: In years past fireworks were shot off near Fury. That means Fury normally closed well before fireworks. It does not reopen like The Beast. Keep an eye out for this. Normally a sign in the area letting you know.

I heard most park presidents were offered a pay cut or severance. Most took the severance.

I don't think anyone has mentioned Jeffrey Siebert is now GM(?) of the Texas region and over all the TX parks. Sounds great to me.

This place is never coming back.

Hot dog joint in City Walk is fairly good. Bread Box on the second floor near Burger King has good sandwiches.

First public train on TT2 this year has 2 rollbacks. Lucky riders.

Six Flags has announced that Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor will close permanently at the end of the 2025 season. The company has no plans to sell the park, intending to focus on the property's real estate potential. https://investors.sixflags.com/news/press-releases/press-release-details/2025/Six-Flags-Announces-Plan-to-Close-Six-Flags-America-and-Hurricane-Harbor-After-2025-Season/default.aspx Six Flags Entertainment Corporation (NYSE: FUN), the largest amusement park operator in North America, today announced that it will close Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor in Bowie, Maryland, after the 2025 operating season. The property, which is approximately 500 acres, will be marketed for redevelopment as part of Six Flags’ ongoing portfolio optimization program. The company has engaged CBRE, a global leader in commercial real estate services and investments, to market the property for sale. “As part of our comprehensive review of our park portfolio, we have determined that Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor are not a strategic fit with the company’s long-term growth plan,” said Six Flags President & CEO Richard A. Zimmerman. “After reviewing a number of options, we believe that marketing the property for redevelopment will generate the highest value and return on investment. We anticipate strong interest in the property and will continue to strategically pursue portfolio optimization opportunities as we work to unlock the full value of our portfolio.” “This was a difficult decision, and we recognize the impact it will have on our Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor park associates and guests,” Zimmerman added. “We are grateful to our park associates who work hard to create lifelong memories for our guests, and Six Flags is committed to supporting all impacted associates through the closure process at the end of this year. Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor have been an important part of the local community, and this final season will be an opportunity to celebrate the decades of fun that guests have enjoyed at the property.” Six Flags America employs approximately 70 full-time associates. Severance and other benefits will be provided to all eligible associates. The park’s final operating day will be Sunday, November 2, 2025. The closure of Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor is not expected to have a material impact on the Company’s financial results in 2025. All 2025 season passes and tickets will be honored throughout the final operating season at Six Flags America and Hurricane Harbor. For the latest information about the park, including operating calendar, please visit the Six Flags America website.