Fahrenheit

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Fahrenheit

Fahrenheit's 97° drop.

Hersheypark
Location	Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA
Status	Operating since May 24, 2008
Cost	$12,100,000 USD

Statistics

Manufacturer

Intamin

Designer / calculations

Ing.-Büro Stengel GmbH

Type

Steel

Product

Vertical Lift Coaster

Riders per train

12

Hourly capacity

850

Propulsion

Vertical Chain Lift hill

Height

121 feet

Drop

115 feet

Top speed

58 mph

Length

2700 feet

Inversions

6

Drop angle

97°

Duration

1:25

G-Force

5

HELP

Fahrenheit is an Intamin sit-down roller coaster located at Hersheypark in Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA.

Marketing

The ride's marketing campaign started as a post on the roller coaster website, ThrillNetwork regarding the sight of businessmen in the general area of where Fahrenheit was going to be built. The post included a link to the website, Nantimi.com. [1]

Elements
Vertical chain lift hill Norwegian loop Cobra roll Double corkscrew Over-banked curve Hill Helix

Over the course of the next few months, Hersheypark revealed more details in the form of e-mails, forum posts, and the Nantimi website.

Design

Fahrenheit features a vertical lift hill and a beyond vertical drop at an angle of 97 degrees. It is also one of only three roller coasters in the world to feature a norwegian loop.

Trains

3 trains with 3 cars per train. Riders are arranged 2 across in 2 rows for a total of 12 riders per train.

Trivia

During "Hersheypark in the Dark" Fahrenheit is dubbed Fearenheit

Photo Gallery

The double corkscrew.
The Norweigan loop.
The safety sign.

External links

Fahrenheit on the Roller Coaster DataBase.

Steepest roller coaster tied with Vild-Svinet Typhoon Speed Rage SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge May - July 2008
Preceded by Diving Machine G5	Steepest roller coaster tied with Vild-Svinet Typhoon Speed Rage SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge May - July 2008	Succeeded by Steel Hawg