 So, all of you already know, if you don't know, you live under a rock, I'm kidding, but everyone has seen the news swirling around the internet today regarding Guasi. So, European Coaster Club has a magazine called First Drop Magazine. I've actually heard it's a phenomenal read, and it's well worth the money, so if you're looking for something entertainment or amusement theme park coaster related, I would probably go check them out because I've actually heard amazing things about them, and I've heard they're actually pretty accurate for the most part in terms of predicting things, which makes this that much more interesting. So, the new Guasi will make some major modifications to the dueling coasters, the first of which is to remove the dueling element. A new steel structure, Lift Hill will give the coaster a 65 meter 212 feet, 91 degree first drop, making it the tallest and steepest RMC hybrid coaster, as well as the tallest coaster in Florida. The original Lift Hills will remain and feature as normal hills on the new track. So, this is very interesting, we have an exact height. Now, whenever you get information like this, I always say take it with a grain of salt from my own personal experience, as I say in all my videos as well. When things are posted online, you want to look for photo proof, you want to look for sources, and you want to learn where they learn their information from. Again, I will say I have heard these people have been very accurate in the past, and they're very trustworthy to the people who follow them. So, with that said, that leads it to be very interesting. I want to hear from you guys down below. If you think that RMC Guasi has the potential to beat steel vengeance in terms of height, again, I'm not going to say it's going to be better than steel vengeance, because even if it does end up being taller, taller doesn't always make a better coaster. I always use the argument as Leviathan, a Leviathan is taller than some of the other Giga's in North America, and it isn't a better Giga than some of the ones it's taller than. So, taller doesn't always make better. So, just remember that. But I definitely want to hear from you guys down below. Do you think steel vengeance is going to end up being taller? Again, not better, taller and steeper than steel vengeance. And what do you think that's going to lead to in terms of the coaster community? It's very interesting what RMC is doing, and it almost seems like Searold and Bush Entertainment has waited for the height of steel vengeance to go down before building this. It's very interesting this project. I have no idea what to say. I definitely am split down the middle of whether this information is true or not. So, I can't sit here and give you guys an honest opinion on if this is true or not. And I hope that doesn't upset anyone. I'm trying to be as non-bias as possible, and don't want to upset anyone by giving my opinion. So, this is definitely up to you guys if you're going to take this seriously, or not, but truly exciting for anyone at Bush Gardens Tampa as their home park. I wanted to quickly touch on this whole case of Guasi being, the wood on Guasi, being too damaged to use on the new coaster. So, something that we learned at Amusement Insiders actually a bit ago, I think this was about four months ago, we had this conversation, and we're looking for the exact article or YouTube video that this is mentioned in. But wood in what circumstances is actually ideal? So, the drier the wood, the more unreliable it is. So, we learned actually that parks do water down their coasters here and there to maintain the wood on it for a lengthy lifetime, a lifespan. This is something parks actually do. I know it sounds crazy, we didn't believe it ourselves. So, our team is actually looking for the exact article that this came from, where the maintenance was talking about how they watered down the coasters, because this is going to be interesting, because a lot of people are going, well there's no way they could build a 212 foot RMC with the wood going through all these hurricanes and all that. So, I wanted to touch on the fact that RMC Guasi or the wood on Guasi structure is actually probably in better shape than other coasters, like up here in Canada, going through the dry cold, the dry summers, there's a lot more maintenance that is required. So, I wouldn't suggest that RMC Guasi can't use the wood on it currently, because I would actually say that the wood might not actually be in as bad shape that a lot of people are making it out to be. I just wanted to share that quick tidbit information with you guys as well, because it's very interesting in the argument of the wood on Guasi can't handle an RMC hybrid coaster. So, again, take what you will from the article and the information coming forward. I hope you guys enjoyed this quick little analysis of this tidbit information. Don't forget to hit that like button, subscribe, you haven't, and share this video for others to enjoy. Thanks for watching, guys. Bye!