CommentStreams: 0f5f479d66c72a9814045d51128d0271: Difference between revisions
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*When Six Flags decided it wasn't worth rebuilding the park after Hurricane Katrina drowned it with salt water, they removed a few rides from the park including ''Batman: The Ride'' in 2007 and ''Road Runner Express'' in 2009, and are now relocated to other Six Flags-owned parks. | *When Six Flags decided it wasn't worth rebuilding the park after Hurricane Katrina drowned it with salt water, they removed a few rides from the park including ''Batman: The Ride'' in 2007 and ''Road Runner Express'' in 2009, and are now relocated to other Six Flags-owned parks. | ||
*When Six Flags exited their lease agreement with the city of New Orleans in 2009, the abandoned park has become a government-owned property of the city since then, though there are currently three proposals on what to do with the former park (i.e. a company also named | *When Six Flags exited their lease agreement with the city of New Orleans in 2009, the abandoned park has become a government-owned property of the city since then, though there are currently three proposals on what to do with the former park (i.e. a company also named [https://www.facebook.com/JazzlandPark/ Jazzland] being the most persistent and famous proposal on revitalizing the park) and none have moved forward yet because they need approval from the city government.{{DISPLAYTITLE: | ||
Some things to add | Some things to add | ||
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Revision as of 21:20, 19 September 2019
I have been fascinated by the topic of the abandoned Six Flag New Orleans/Jazzland theme park and I think you did a good job with this article. However, I think some more details need to be added to the article:
- When Six Flags decided it wasn't worth rebuilding the park after Hurricane Katrina drowned it with salt water, they removed a few rides from the park including Batman: The Ride in 2007 and Road Runner Express in 2009, and are now relocated to other Six Flags-owned parks.
- When Six Flags exited their lease agreement with the city of New Orleans in 2009, the abandoned park has become a government-owned property of the city since then, though there are currently three proposals on what to do with the former park (i.e. a company also named Jazzland being the most persistent and famous proposal on revitalizing the park) and none have moved forward yet because they need approval from the city government.