- published: 05 Sep 2016
- views: 1630
After a long delay due to some health issues, I made my return to amusement parks with my annual visit to Conneaut Lake Park. This year, the park showed quite a bit of life and had a pretty good sized crowd. The long abandoned waterslides have reopened and aside from the Trabant and Music Express, all rides were running. Rides included are the Flying Scooters, Tumble Bug and the usual ride through the Devil's Den, which has a new scene or two.
Hitting up Conneaut Lake and the historic Blue Streak coaster for the Fourth of July weekend! Music: "Counting Stars" by One Republic Disclaimer: I do not own the parks, rides or music featured in this video. This video is for non-profit, entertainment purposes only with no illegal intentions.
If it's a gloomy day out, then that's the best day to go to the park since barely anyone was there today, and I pretty much got to go on every single ride there. Here's another video I took from my first person POV of me riding the Log Flume ride from today. Enjoy :)
Join Drew as he shows of Canobie Lake Park in Salem, NH. He takes a look at rides like Starblaster, Untamed, Skater, Caterpillar, Canobie Corkscrew, Yankee Cannonball and The Mine Of Lost Souls. Plus the park has food stands that look like they are right out of Roller Coaster Tycoon.
About an hour ago, a reader of Bigfoot Evidence, Matt M. (no relation to Matt Moneymaker), sent us a video that completely blew our minds. While canoeing in a swamp outside of Tampa, Florida, the witness spotted something "walking" and diving in a gator infested area. He starting filming what he thought was a bear. The only problem is that Lettuce Lake Park is a 240-acre Hillsborough County-run park where bears tend to stay clear from. When the following footage was sent to us, Matt was still unsure of what he filmed. Upon closer inspection, we've concluded that this is no bear. Check out the length of its arms and its gate. Yeah -- we know bears can walk on their hind legs too, but this does not resemble a bear at all: Matt wrote the following in an email to BFE: "I was canoeing some of...
This classic PTC woodie has been in operation at Canobie Lake since 1936, but did you know it actually started operating in 1930 at Lakewood Park in Waterbury, Connecticut before moving north to New Hampshire? Watch in high definition.
http://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/homes-and-property/new-to-market/a-piece-of-literary-history-by-lough-dan-for-3-5m-1.2668545 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/skycamireland/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/IrelandSkycam Music - Lisa Gerrard & Patrick Cassidy ~ "Elegy"
The 2015 LPHS Lip Dub brought to you by Ben Wawczak and Mari Colucci. This video was made simply for the promotion of school spirit. Lake Park has two campuses and each campus was one continuous take. We took 2 takes at each campus. Special Thanks To: Frank Vargas and his horse, Vegas. Alec Bouchard for help with the time-lapse. Adam Hoffman, Kayla Palmisano, Mr. Lobraco, Mr. Uppling, and Mr. Wussow for their behind the scenes production help.
you can see the wave its so cool