Contents.Attraction history Georgia Scorcher is the third attraction to occupy this location in the Georgia section of the park. It replaced the Ragin' Rivers 'wet-dry' raft slide tower that was added for the 1991 season, which itself replaced one of the two Log Jamboree.Unlike, and, which opened at in 1996, in 1997 and in 1998 respectively, Georgia Scorcher did not continue the trend of the world's tallest and fastest stand-up roller coasters. Its layout is more modest, in fitting with the long, narrow site selected for it.The track was originally painted yellow with purple supports. For the 2019 season, the track was repainted cherry red with dark grey supports.Track layout Georgia Scorcher departs the station and climbs its 107-foot (33 m) lift hill. Then drops down a 101 ft drop.
Then the roller coaster enters its 81-foot (25 m). It then climbs to the right, circling back towards the station before diving sharply down to the left, entering a non-inverting that threads through the center of the vertical loop. After exiting the element, the roller coaster then climbs a small hill and is twisted over on its right side, twisting back as it enters its second inversion, a.The roller coaster climbs up to the left, crossing over the start of the lift hill, before diving down and performing a ground-level 270-degree turn, crossing itself again as it rises one final time to enter the, returning to the station via a U-turn to the left.References.
Georgia Scorcher is a steel stand-up roller coaster located at Six Flags Over Georgia in Austell, Georgia, USA. The ride was built by Bolliger & Mabillard and is the last stand up coaster to be built to date. The Georgia Scorcher, Six Flags' eighth roller coaster, combines standard roller coaster technology with a twist - riders stand, not sit, as they blaze through loops.