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Speaker 1: Hey there.

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Speaker 2: Welcome to Growing Up with Emily, a Lingo kids podcast.

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Speaker 2: It helps kids discover how to be whatever they want

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Speaker 2: to be growing.

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Speaker 1: Up well side bowing up, brow up the.

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Speaker 2: Side. Do you know what amusement park has the most

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Speaker 2: rides in the whole world? We'll find out today as

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Speaker 2: we check out the thrill filled job of amusement park designers.

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Speaker 1: No like the dominoes golf falling.

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Speaker 2: Sorry, Winston, I didn't know you were doing. Well, whatever

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Speaker 2: it is you're doing with all these dominoes, it's.

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Speaker 1: Fine, don't worry about it, Emily.

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Speaker 2: What were you doing anyway?

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Speaker 3: Well, I was making a pretend amusement park, well, a

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Speaker 3: model of one.

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Speaker 2: I can actually imagine you having a lot of fun

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Speaker 2: as an amusement park designer.

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Speaker 3: An amusement park designer, Wait, do they get to build

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Speaker 3: super fast roller coasters with lots of twists and turns

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Speaker 3: and loop the loops?

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Speaker 2: Yes, but they do even more than that. Amusement parks

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Speaker 2: are way more than just roller coasters after all.

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Speaker 1: Really, well, what else do they do, Emily? Oh boy?

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Speaker 2: All kinds of things. Some amusement park designers do think

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Speaker 2: up the roller coasters, but others map out where the

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Speaker 2: shops and the restaurants go, or how the plants will

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Speaker 2: be designed. But for example, say you and I want

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Speaker 2: to create an amusement.

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Speaker 1: Park Winston Land. That's what I'll call it.

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Speaker 2: Okay, sure, say we want to create an amusement park

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Speaker 2: called Winston Land. Where do you think we should.

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Speaker 1: Start with roller coasters?

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Speaker 2: Of course, not necessarily think about the little theme park

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Speaker 2: model you were just building. First. You need some land

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Speaker 2: to build the park on.

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Speaker 1: Right, Oh yeah, of course.

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Speaker 2: And you want to make sure there's enough land for

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Speaker 2: all these rides and shops and attractions that you want.

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Speaker 2: Let's pretend these little sticky notes or shops. Where would

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Speaker 2: we place them in your park?

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Speaker 1: Oh? Uh? Here, here and the here?

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Speaker 2: Okay great? What else do you need for your park?

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Speaker 1: Food stands? Gotta have snacks at a theme park, and

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Speaker 1: polices to sit and eat.

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Speaker 3: So I'll put them all in the middle here so

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Speaker 3: you can get to them quick if you're really hungry.

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Speaker 1: That's a good idea. What else? Well, maybe what the

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Speaker 1: park looks like.

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Speaker 2: Sure, that's definitely something park designers can do. Figure out

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Speaker 2: if you want to have a specific look or a

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Speaker 2: theme for your park.

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Speaker 1: Oh wait, is that what a theme park is Emily. Actually, yes,

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Speaker 1: good catch.

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Speaker 2: A theme park is an amusement park that has an

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Speaker 2: overall theme or look.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, like Jurassic Park or King Kong.

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Speaker 3: How amazing would it be to be a part of

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Speaker 3: the team that puts such fun filled places together? Going

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Speaker 3: to work every day would be like, well, going to

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Speaker 3: an amusement park.

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Speaker 1: It'd be so fun.

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Speaker 2: But it takes a lot of people to build an

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Speaker 2: amusement park and keep it running properly, and a lot

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Speaker 2: of designers to make sure it all goes to plan.

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Speaker 1: To Oh well, why wouldn't it go to plan?

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Speaker 3: Emily, Throw some fun rides together, make sure people have

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Speaker 3: popcorn and snacks.

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Speaker 1: What could go wrong? It sounds like a good time

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Speaker 1: to me.

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Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you about a story when things

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Speaker 2: didn't go according to plan. Picture this. You're in the

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Speaker 2: middle of a blistering summer in California in nineteen fifty five.

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Speaker 2: You're outside of a brand new amusement park that's about

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Speaker 2: to have its grand opening with thousands of excited guests.

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Speaker 2: The gates open and the crowd rushes in. They can't

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Speaker 2: wait to see what's in store for them.

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Speaker 1: Okay, that's pretty exciting. What happens next.

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Speaker 2: Then as you enter the park and walk along the

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Speaker 2: beautiful entryway, you realize your feet are getting stuck to

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Speaker 2: the ground. What what do you mean, like quicksand well

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Speaker 2: not quite, but so sticky that you try to pick

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Speaker 2: up your feet and it goes sure. Oh, you try

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Speaker 2: to move and it's like your shoes are an ekey

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Speaker 2: sticky bubblegum that someone.

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Speaker 3: Spit out you achey indeed. Oh now this sounds like

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Speaker 3: a nightmare, Emily.

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Speaker 2: It's actually the story of the opening day of Disneyland.

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Speaker 1: Whoa this happened at the Disneyland.

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Speaker 2: Really really, Disneyland was the first park while Disney opened,

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Speaker 2: and the park designers didn't know what to expect. They

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Speaker 2: invited too many people, so the park was overcrowded. The

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Speaker 2: pavement on the walkways didn't have time to dry, so

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Speaker 2: the sun turned.

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Speaker 3: It all goofy wow, So that's why people's shoes were

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Speaker 3: getting glued to the ground yep.

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Speaker 2: And the water fountains weren't hooked up yet, so many

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Speaker 2: guests got terribly thirsty in the summer heat.

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Speaker 1: That was crazy.

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Speaker 3: I mean, I can't believe so many things went wrong exactly.

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Speaker 2: But even though Disneyland's opening head Well, let's say a

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Speaker 2: rocky start. Visitors cleaned off their shoes and had a

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Speaker 2: great time strolling down Main Street and riding the Jungle Cruise.

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Speaker 2: And now, the Disney Park design team, who they call imagineers,

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Speaker 2: learned from pastma sakes and built amazing parks all over

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Speaker 2: the world.

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Speaker 1: Imagineers, that's a cool word.

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Speaker 3: It's like imagination plus engineers put together.

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Speaker 1: That's right.

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Speaker 2: Actually, why don't we get an up close and personal

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Speaker 2: look at the job of an amusement park designer? Whenson

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Speaker 2: lows your eyes for me?

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Speaker 1: Uh oh, okay, I am so excited. Let's go, Emily.

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Speaker 1: This is amazing. Where are we.

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Speaker 2: This is Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. It's widely considered

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Speaker 2: to be one of the greatest amusement parks in the world.

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Speaker 2: It has some of the world's tallest and fastest rides.

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Speaker 3: Whoa the loops on that roller coaster. There's one, two,

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Speaker 3: three in a row. I'm getting dizzy just counting it. Okay,

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Speaker 3: let's get to riding.

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Speaker 2: WHOA not so fast wins. We'll definitely be going on

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Speaker 2: a ride or too. But I brought you here to

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Speaker 2: talk about the job.

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Speaker 3: The job of an amusement park designer. Right, hey, look,

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Speaker 3: as long as we get a few rides in, maybe

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Speaker 3: even a roller coaster.

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Speaker 1: I promise we will.

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Speaker 2: Speaking of roller coasters, did you know that the idea

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Speaker 2: for roller coasters actually came out of rides made in

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Speaker 2: Russia over three hundred years ago?

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Speaker 1: But technically they.

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Speaker 2: Weren't roller coasters at all because they had no wheels.

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Speaker 1: No wheels, what do you mean? Was it like a pope?

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Speaker 1: Ride close?

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Speaker 2: Because it gets so cold in Russia. One, maybe one

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Speaker 2: of the earliest known park designers, came up with the

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Speaker 2: idea of covering pieces of lumber that were nailed together

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Speaker 2: with thick sheets of ice so that they could slide

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Speaker 2: down icy hills.

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Speaker 1: Oh like sleds in the winter time.

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Speaker 2: Yep, only these sleds sometimes had steep drops of fifty

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Speaker 2: to eighty feet. That's the height of three giraffes standing

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Speaker 2: on each other's shoulders.

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Speaker 1: WHOA, Well, that's a big drop for a sled.

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Speaker 2: Emily, But apparently it was such a marvel that Catherine,

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Speaker 2: the Great Empress of Russia at the time, had the

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Speaker 2: designers build a few of them at her palace. That's awesome, Okay,

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Speaker 2: So We're here at one of the most famous amusement

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Speaker 2: parks in the world. What's the first thing you notice?

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Speaker 1: Oh?

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Speaker 3: A ferris wheel. I bet the people can see a

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Speaker 3: lot from way up on top.

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Speaker 2: Park designers put in slower rides like ferris wheels or

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Speaker 2: Merry go rounds so that the younger kids can have

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Speaker 2: fun too, because some of the bigger rides, like the

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Speaker 2: roller coasters, they have strict height requirements.

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Speaker 3: Oh yeah, The signs for some of the big rides

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Speaker 3: do say must be it's tall to ride, and then

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Speaker 3: you have to stand next to the ruler to see

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Speaker 3: if you measure up. You know, I've always wondered why

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Speaker 3: do park designers do that, Emily.

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Speaker 2: It's mainly for safety reasons. Each ride is designed to

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Speaker 2: fit certain heights, to make sure that all the seatbelts

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Speaker 2: and safety bars fit people properly.

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Speaker 3: WHOA, that's the val Ravin roller coaster. I heard it

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Speaker 3: broke tons of records when it was invented in twenty sixteen.

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Speaker 3: It had the tallest hill that you dropped down at

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Speaker 3: two hundred and fourteen feet or sixty five meters. Oh, Emily,

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Speaker 3: can we do that? Can we ride that one?

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Speaker 1: Please? All right?

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Speaker 2: I knew you'd be down to.

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Speaker 3: Dry it out. Okay, here we go, Emily, the roller

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Speaker 3: coasters climbing up.

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Speaker 1: Up and up.

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Speaker 2: Check out the way the wheels latch on the sides

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Speaker 2: of the steel tracks to make sure the roller coaster

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Speaker 2: stays on safely. A team of amusement park designers from Switzerland,

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Speaker 2: whose specialties are in math and physics, created this awesome

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Speaker 2: roller coaster.

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Speaker 1: What did math and physics have to do with Emily?

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Speaker 2: So the designers use math and physics to make sure

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Speaker 2: all the twists and the turns operate correctly and that

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Speaker 2: they're safe for everyone who ride them.

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Speaker 1: Hold on, here comes the first big drop. Here we go.

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Speaker 1: Donas is awesome.

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Speaker 2: Oh here's our first look.

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Speaker 1: W whoo. That was exhilarating.

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Speaker 2: It's crazy to think about all the work that would

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Speaker 2: enter the designing and the building of such a massive ride.

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Speaker 1: That's just so much fun. Oh it sure is.

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Speaker 3: I could go on that ride all day, but uh,

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Speaker 3: I think I need to sit down for an Emily.

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Speaker 1: Hey, let's rest by that pier near the beach.

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Speaker 3: There's so many colorful flags and fun places to take pictures.

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Speaker 2: Let's have a sit.

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Speaker 1: So.

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Speaker 2: While some park designers use math and physics to create

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Speaker 2: that amazing roller coaster back there. Others who have more

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Speaker 2: artistic skills designed this bright and inviting boardwalk. They chose

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Speaker 2: the flowers to plants, the pictures to go on the

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Speaker 2: front of that fun house, like the smiling clown and

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Speaker 2: everything else. Does that make sense.

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Speaker 3: Well, yeah, the designers really did a great job of

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Speaker 3: making just one place feel like you're going to so

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Speaker 3: many different ones.

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Speaker 1: That's true.

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Speaker 2: They're really like storytellers. The designer's goal is to make

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Speaker 2: you feel like you've traveled to a new and exciting place.

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Speaker 2: It's all part of the amusement park illusion. You know.

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Speaker 3: This reminds me of the time I went to Universal

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Speaker 3: Studios and I rode the Jaws ride, you know, the

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Speaker 3: one where you're in a boat and it looks like

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Speaker 3: you're near little town, even though the town's fake because

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Speaker 3: I tried to use the bathroom, but then a shark

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Speaker 3: jumped out of the water at us, and it all

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Speaker 3: felt so real and I was like, ah, a shark.

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Speaker 1: I bet Winson.

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Speaker 2: It's a good team of designers to build that ride

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Speaker 2: and others to create the fake seaside town that made

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Speaker 2: it feel like you were transported to a totally new place.

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Speaker 2: Pretty cool.

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Speaker 1: Huh, yeah, it really is.

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Speaker 2: So what else do you think amusement park designers have

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Speaker 2: to do for their jobs.

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Speaker 3: Well, so some of them design roller coasters and rides,

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Speaker 3: and some of them work on how safe all the

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Speaker 3: rides are.

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Speaker 1: Too, right?

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Speaker 2: Yep, that's one thing they do. They also have to

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Speaker 2: make sure the parks have comforts for guests all over.

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Speaker 2: For example, a general role that designers use is that

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Speaker 2: they need to put in one toilet for.

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Speaker 1: Every eighty guests.

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Speaker 2: Designers also have to think about including quiet areas for

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Speaker 2: our mothers with babies, rams so people with wheelchairs or

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Speaker 2: crutches to get around easily, and first aid stations in

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Speaker 2: case anybody it needs a bandage or it gets queasy

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Speaker 2: on a ride.

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Speaker 3: Oh boy, that's a lot of stuff to think about.

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Speaker 3: You know, I'd have to draw a map to make

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Speaker 3: sure I remember to add everything.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know some designers do that onston the

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Speaker 2: ones who are good drawers or illustrators. They use computer

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Speaker 2: programs to lay out the whole park in all its comforts.

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Speaker 3: Oh, drawing ideas for new rides would be so fun.

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Speaker 1: I'd want to draw a crazy Dinosaur Safari coaster where

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Speaker 1: you go back.

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Speaker 3: In time through all these flashing lights like and then

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Speaker 3: you come out on the other side into a jungle

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Speaker 3: filled with all kinds of scaly dinosaurs and bubbling lava bans.

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Speaker 1: Ooo.

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Speaker 2: That sounds fun. You know, we should get back to

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Speaker 2: the lab so we can work more on your theme

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Speaker 2: park model now that we've picked up some tips, but

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Speaker 2: not before we take a ride on Steal Vengeance.

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Speaker 1: Steal Vengeance. That roller coaster's massive. It sure is.

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Speaker 2: It's two hundred and five feet or sixty two meters high,

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Speaker 2: and it's set ten world records when it opened in

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Speaker 2: twenty eighteen. And it's also the world's first hybrid coaster

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Speaker 2: made of both steel and wood.

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Speaker 1: You ready? Are you kidding? I was born ready for this.

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Speaker 1: Let's go No.

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Speaker 2: Way, Hey there, Thanks so much for joining us to

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Speaker 2: explore the crazies. Any job of amusement park designers, whether

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Speaker 2: you're an artist, a builder, or you simply love going

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Speaker 2: to amusement parks and experiencing fun thrills, there could be

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Speaker 2: an opportunity for you to work at an amusement park

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Speaker 2: someday too. See you next.

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Speaker 1: Time, coming All chain celebrity.

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Speaker 3: Shuffer them to count the say fast.

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Speaker 1: Hey Winston?

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Speaker 2: Are you curious?

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