Zero Gravity Ride

The Zero-G Experience is a one-of-a-kind opportunity to experience true weightlessness without going to space! Flying on our specially modified Boeing 727, you will experience a weightless environment that allows you to float, flip, and soar like an astronaut.

Book The Zero-G Experience now for $9,070 + 5% tax per person. Each ticket includes 15 parabolas, your own Zero-G flight suit, Zero-G merchandise, Regravitation Celebration, certificate of weightless completion, photos, and video of your unique experience.

Alan Putter formed Amusement Management International in 1992 in Dallas, Texas. The initial company names was Fun Adventures Inc. After doing operations with the original Skycoaster in 1993, installed permanent Skycoasters in Dallas, next to the Malibu Speed Zone sit at I-35 and Walnut Hull, and in FIESTA Texas Theme park in San Antonio, Texas.

Zero Gravity Thrill Amusement Park was an amusement park in Dallas, Texas, with rides themed around freefall and simulated flying. Owned by Amusement Management International, Zero Gravity was in operation from 1992 until 2021.

In 2000, AMI was selected to be the Skycoaster operator for Six Flags Over Texas and in 2001 became the exclusive US operator of the Adrenaline Drop, an unattached freefall experience. The park was acquired by Amusement Management International in 2003.

In the past few years, the Fireball ride has made the headlines on a few occasions. At the Ohio State Fair, there was an accident caused by a malfunction because of corroded pieces on the ride. Similarly, an accident at the Santa Cruz Boardwalk lead to a death and the ride was closed due to corrosion on the supportive beams of the ride. These accidents have called into question the safety of traveling rides like the Fireball that are especially dangerous, and may have a lack of supervision and enforcement of proper inspections. Witnesses to one of the accidents said that before the accident, they noticed a large crack on the ride. Before going on a ride like the Fireball, check the outside and report any issues that may stand out like rusty parts or cracks.AmusementRideInjuryLawyer.com is brought to you by Ruane Attorneys with attorneys licensed to practice in the states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Florida.

Spinning rides – you either love them or you hate them. Spinning rides like Gravitron, Tilt-a-Whirl, Enterprise, and Music Express are favorite rides that can appeal to all ages. The people that hate spinning rides often feel dizzy, nauseous, and completely sick after getting off a spinning ride. Other than just making you sick though, what risks come along with these types of rides?The Rotor or Gravitron ride is a circular chamber that spins around as the floor lowers, causing riders to stick to the wall because of friction and centrifugal force. The scary part about these rides is that they pin riders against a wall with a force that is three times the force of gravity. Rapid spinning and extreme forces of gravity can cause blood in the heart to pump faster to get blood to the brain. This ride may not be suitable for people that suffer from certain medical conditions. The most common accidents that can occur are riders hitting against something or someone during the ride, getting pinched, falling down as spinning subsides, body pain from extreme forces, electric shock, seizures, and equipment failure. Another common occurrence is dizziness, nausea, and vision or hearing problems. These injuries usually occur because of a preexisting condition that a rider had such as a weak heart, asthma, or a neurological condition. Be cautious about riding these types of rides at amusement parks or carnivals if you have a medical condition, especially if these rides lack warning signs. Injuries at amusement parks can range from minor to severe. Common injuries, such as broken bones, whiplash, lacerations, head trauma, and more are explained in this section. Understanding an injury can make sure that you get the right type of help for your loved one, and that you can move forward with a case if necessary. If you or a loved one was injured at an amusement park, water park, fair, or festival, you might be entitled to compensation. In this section, you can learn more about how strong your case is, how you might be able to build evidence, and personal injury options to recover compensation. You can always contact an attorney for more help.The Tilt-a-Whirl is a ride that spins carts on a platform, while going over small inclines, causing the carts to spin at all different speeds. This ride can spin at all different speeds and directions, making it unpredictable. Usually the tilt a whirl has very minimal safety restraints other than a bar that goes in front of the riders. This can cause riders to bump and crash into the sides of the ride and each other as the ride spins in all directions. The Tilt-a-Whirl should be ridden with caution if you suffer from a medical condition or get nauseous easily. There have been reported incidents of passengers being thrown from their spinning cart and mechanical errors that cause the cards to crash into one another. When allowing young children to ride this ride, be sure an adult is riding with them and making sure that they are properly restrained and will not be crashing into things as the ride operates.

Amusement park rides can be great fun, but they can also be dangerous. Whether you are at an amusement park, water park, fair, or festival, you or a loved one could face injury. In this section, you can learn more about common types of rides as well as common causes of injuries that occur on these rides.

If you or your child is injured on any of these rides, seek medical attention and contact the manager or owner of the attraction to make them aware of the injury. Speaking with an attorney can help assist you on what to do if an injury has occured and can walk you through how to proceed with a personal injury case.While many families enjoy spending time together at water parks, accidents can occur and they can lead to injuries. You can learn more about different types of water park rides in this section, such as lazy rivers, flume rides, water slides, and more. You can learn about maintenance issues or negligence issues that might contribute to an accident.The Music Express has connected carts that spin around in a circle forwards and backwards and over hills. In 2017, a girl was thrown from her spinning cart and broke her nose. When other riders and those on the sidelines saw what had happened, they screamed for the ride to stop, but the music was so loud that the operator could not hear them. Other safety concerns regarding the Music Express have been that riders can get pinned against the sides of their cart or collide within the vehicle, causing injuries.Our specially modified Boeing 727 flies in parabolic arcs to create a weightless environment, allowing you to float, flip, and soar as if you were in space.

Chartered flights are also available and can be flown out of any airport that can accommodate a Boeing 727-200 aircraft. Please note special location requests may involve an additional relocation fee. Learn more about Zero-G charters.

Weightlessness isn’t just for NASA anymore. The Zero-G Experience is open to members of the general public of all abilities ages 8 and up. If you have certain medical conditions, you must confer with your personal physician and obtain their sign-off. See our FAQ page for more information.Our specially modified Boeing 727 G-FORCE ONE aircraft achieves weightlessness by flying aerobatic maneuvers called parabolas. Specially trained pilots perform these aerobatic maneuvers, which are not simulated in any way. Zero-G passengers experience true weightlessness. Watch the video below to learn more.

G-FORCE ONE flies in FAA-designated airspace blocks approximately 100 miles long and ten miles wide. The process starts with the aircraft flying level with the horizon at an altitude of 24,000 feet. The pilots then gradually increase the angle of the aircraft to about 45° relative to the horizon until reaching an altitude of 32,000 feet. During this phase, passengers feel the pull of 1.8 Gs. Next, the plane pushes over the top of the parabolic arc and the zero-gravity phase begins. For the next 20-30 seconds, everything in the plane is weightless. Finally, the plane gently pulls out of the maneuver, allowing flyers to gradually return to the floor of the aircraft. The maneuver is flown 15 times over the course of the flight, each taking about ten miles of airspace to perform. In addition to zero gravity, flyers aboard G-FORCE ONE experience Lunar gravity (one sixth your weight), achieved by flying a wider arc over the top of the parabola. On a typical flight, parabolas are flown in sets of three to five, with short periods of level flight between each set.Zero-G was founded in 1993 by former astronaut Byron Lichtenberg, X Prize founder Peter Diamandis, and scientist Ray Cronise. Today it operates about 60 flights a year out of US airports, including a few from Dulles. The $5,400 fee buys a ride in a mostly windowless jet that repeatedly climbs to 35,000 feet, then swoops down to 19,000, temporarily allowing passengers to hover upside down, float around the cabin, and otherwise act like space travelers.

A zero-gravity flight requires a clear corridor 100 miles long by five miles wide over water or uninhabited land, which makes flights out of the Washington area difficult to arrange. On one Saturday morning, as the comet flew up to Long Island before turning out over the Atlantic, onboard coaches prepped passengers to handle the dozen or so parabolic swoops ahead. Finally, the plane climbed to its first peak. Following directions, passengers lay down on a mat, waiting for it to crest. Then . . . well, then they floated. They chased Skittles and drops of water across the cabin and took turns doing Superman poses in which they shot across the cabin, arms out. It was genuinely magical.

Zero-G CEO Terese Brewster, who has taken close to 200 flights, says her customers aren’t all space geeks. Mostly they’re “people who are more interested in an experience than spending money on a thing.” Of course, five grand isn’t a small amount to spend on a two-hour ride, but as Brewster notes, “It’s the only way to experience it other than going to space, which is, you know, substantially more expensive.”In addition to its regular flights, Zero-G does a lot of work with organizations such as the Make-a-Wish Foundation, as well as commercial and music-video work. The Bachelor once featured a segment shot on one of its planes, and Kate Upton and Stephen Hawking have both floated in the cabin. (The guests on our visit were less famous: They included a family from New York and a former Navy pilot who tried out unsuccessfully for the Mercury program.)

Alibaba.com Site: International – Español – Português – Deutsch – Français – Italiano – हिंदी – Pусский – 한국어 – 日本語 – اللغة العربية – ภาษาไทย – Türk – Nederlands – tiếng Việt – Indonesian – עברית

In the event of any inconsistencies or discrepancies between the English version and other translated versions of the terms and conditions set forth above, the English version shall prevail.I hereby declare that I have read and understood the information notice available at the following link pursuant to Articles 13 and 14 of GDPR 2016/679 and the national legislation in force, and that I have read the data processing co-ownership agreement, available at the following link, and: