Fury 325’s Drop Curve in Black and White
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/ September 25, 2026
Fury 325's drop curve in black and white, Carowinds, October 12, 2024. Inkwell-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Fury 325 at Carowinds.
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/ September 25, 2026
Fury 325's drop curve in black and white, Carowinds, October 12, 2024. Inkwell-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Fury 325 at Carowinds.
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/ September 21, 2026
Corkscrew has been twisting riders upside down at Michigan’s Adventure in Muskegon since 1979, back when the park was still known as Deer Park under owner Roger Jourden. Built by Arrow Dynamics, it holds the distinction of being the first inverting roller coaster in the…
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/ September 20, 2026
Crazy Mouse was a compact, spinning wild mouse roller coaster that thrilled boardwalk crowds on Steel Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Built by French manufacturer Reverchon, the ride combined tight, jerking turns with unpredictable car spins, a formula that made wild mouse coasters a…
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/ September 19, 2026
Pteranodon Flyers opened with Universal’s Islands of Adventure on May 28, 1999, offering a slow, suspended glide above the Jurassic Park area’s Camp Jurassic. Riders dangle in single-car gondolas styled after the flying reptile the ride is named for, drifting along a steel track roughly…
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/ September 18, 2026
Mantis opened at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, on May 11, 1996, as a Bolliger & Mabillard stand-up steel roller coaster designed by engineer Werner Stengel. At its debut, Mantis set world records among stand-up coasters for height (145 feet), speed (60 mph), and length…
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/ September 18, 2026
Millennium Force's lift hill through the trees, Cedar Point, September 29, 2007. Open Shadows-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Millennium Force at Cedar Point.
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/ September 17, 2026
Space Mountain opened in Tomorrowland at Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom on January 15, 1975, and it remains one of the most recognizable roller coasters in the world. Designed by WED Enterprises (Walt Disney Imagineering) and built by Arrow Development, it was among the first…
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/ September 17, 2026
Twister at Knoebels, July 31, 2003. Willow-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Twister at Knoebels.
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/ September 16, 2026
X-Flight at twilight, Six Flags Worlds of Adventure, May 4, 2002. Juno-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of X-Flight at Geauga Lake.
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/ September 16, 2026
Viper from above Six Flags Great America, August 10, 2005. Juno-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Viper at Six Flags Great America.
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/ September 16, 2026
Viper is a wooden roller coaster at Six Flags Great America in Gurnee, Illinois, that opened to the public on April 29, 1995. Designed by Dennis Starkey and built at an estimated cost of $4 million, the ride was constructed as a near mirror image…
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/ September 16, 2026
Wild One silhouetted against the sunset at Six Flags America, July 13, 2001. Juno-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Wild One at Six Flags America.
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/ September 15, 2026
Copperhead Strike is a steel launched roller coaster at Carowinds in Charlotte, North Carolina, built by Mack Rides and opened to the public on March 23, 2019. It replaced the park’s former Whitewater Falls log flume and Sand Dune Lagoon area, bringing a modern launch…
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/ September 14, 2026
A Siren's Curse train curling through the loop under the big track sweep, from the path below, September 13, 2026. Clarendon-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Siren's Curse at Cedar Point.
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/ September 14, 2026
A GateKeeper train silhouetted through the keyhole tower at Cedar Point, September 13, 2026. Inkwell-style black and white edit. Original ThrillZing photo of GateKeeper at Cedar Point.
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/ September 12, 2026
A Loch Ness Monster train threads the interlocking loops, seen from the bridge below at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, July 12, 2001. Amaro-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Loch Ness Monster at Busch Gardens Williamsburg.
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/ September 12, 2026
A Maverick train crests the hill beside the station at Cedar Point, September 29, 2007. Juno-style edit. Original ThrillZing photo of Maverick at Cedar Point.
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/ September 12, 2026
X-Flight was a Vekoma Flying Dutchman roller coaster that opened at Six Flags Worlds of Adventure (Geauga Lake) in Aurora, Ohio, on May 26, 2001. Billed as the Midwest’s first and only flying roller coaster, it stood out with neon green track and dark blue…
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/ September 12, 2026
Shockwave was a steel stand-up roller coaster that operated at Kings Dominion in Doswell, Virginia, from March 23, 1986, until August 9, 2015. Built by the Japanese manufacturer Togo, it was only the third stand-up coaster the company ever installed, and it rose on the…
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/ September 12, 2026
Hurler was a wooden roller coaster that operated at Kings Dominion in Doswell, Virginia, from 1994 until its closure in 2015. Built by International Coasters, Inc., the ride was one of two identical “Hurler” coasters constructed that year, with its twin opening at sister park…
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