California’s huge theme parks and extremes are expected to open next month, but the California State Attractions and Parks Association may prevent the reopening – all because of one condition: a ban on passengers screaming at facilities.
Spenders in parks such as Disneyland and Six Flags, will be able to get to California and use these facilities, but only if they promise not to scream when they get on facilities like roller coasters or “crazy” swings. The association’s decision was made out of a desire to prevent widespread infection of the corona virus in parks using aerosols that would come out of the screaming mouths of passers-by. According to the decision, all those sitting in the facilities will turn with their heads in one direction and not sit facing each other.
However, passers-by who will want to scream in the insane descents and hanging climbs will be able to do so provided they get on the facilities with a mask on their face so they can scream without threatening the health of others.
In parallel with this directive, the union decided on a significant reduction in the number of people who would enter the parks and be able to board the roller coasters and other facilities at the site. In fact, each facility or caravan can accommodate 10 people or three families at the same time. Of course, eating will not be allowed inside the restaurants and indoors and in the large catering complexes in the parks, which will only serve the public outside. The purpose of the decision is to enable the facilities to be activated significantly without causing the virus to re-spread.
The decision was made as part of the fact that the color of the areas where the parks operate has decreased slightly and is now red (the American traffic light includes the colors purple, red, orange, yellow and green), allowing up to 15% of capacity per amusement park. Under the same conditions, a park operating in an orange area will be able to put in 25% of its capacity and in yellow it will be possible to put in 35% of its capacity.
It is important to note that the State of California itself has not issued any directive on the subject.