4 ms·

You’re high. But also the photo was taken at an angle to the track, so it’s not gonna trace out a circle on your screen.

• TylerE 4y ago
  No, he’s not wrong. The exit is about 20 ft further forward than the entrance. A true circular loop the entrance and exit would be directly side by side.
  • 9991 4y ago
    That would be a helix, not a circle.
    • 8bitsrule 4y ago
      Right ... no rollercoaster loops can be truly circular - in this universe anyway. "You can check-out any time you like But you can never leave!"
• treis 4y ago
  I'm not high now and I read the article they cited for that fact. Nowhere in the article does it say the first loops were a circle. In fact, it says the opposite: >New York City's Coney Island, home to several amusement parks, followed with its own looping coaster in 1901. Using an ellipse rather than a circle for the loop,