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The much-awaited grand opening of Six Flags Hurricane Harbor in Rockford is May 29. The park will be introducing an exclusive new attraction.
In just a couple of weeks, we will finally get to see the beginnings of Six Flags vision for the former Magic Waters Waterpark. I ve been hearing lots of talk about the many changes we will see at Hurricane Harbor right away. What is likely to steal the spotlight away from many of the cosmetic changes at the new Hurricane harbor, is the brand new waterslide they built while we were wearing our winter coats.
Tidal Wave, the first and only tailspin waterslide in the Midwest.
The other day I was approaching the I-90/E. State Street ramp as I do multiple times a week and it still looks weird. It looks weird without the clock, it looks weird without the hotel, it looks weird without the water park tubes, it looks weird as a deserted field. (Here s the latest Hard Rock Casino Rockford
update, in case you re wondering what s up with that.) But, there was something else strange that I noticed nearby along I-39. Something from many Rockfordian s childhoods is missing.
Google Maps
Where s the Bucket?
In 2018, it was announced that Six Flags would be leasing and operating Magic Waters for 10 years with the option to extend that agreement over a span of decades. You can read the terms of the deal
/ The Fellowship of the Springs take viewers into the wonder and beauty of Florida s unique but troubled springs. Florida has the largest and highest concentration of fresh water springs on earth, and the fight to save them is raging.
Many of Florida’s springs are at risk, largely from a combination of reduced water flow and increased pollution.
Thomas Greenhalgh risked his job and career in 2019 when he sued his own employer, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, to challenge the state’s plans to protect Florida’s imperiled springs from increasing pollution.
Greenhalgh, a veteran hydrogeologist and expert on the underground flows that feed North Florida’s springs, argued that the sandy soils and porous rock of the region made them especially vulnerable a position supported by other springs advocates and independent scientists in a long-running lawsuit seeking tougher state restrictions on how surrounding farms and other industries use fertilizer.