Disney has purposely designed the speakers in these areas to play the sound of a bird in distress. It will therefore keep birds away from them and allow for guests to eat in peace without being bothered by hungry birds. It may sound annoying, but it’s for your own good.

There aren’t auditions for Tinker Bell specifically. They need to stay in character, dance, sing, and know quotes from their movies at all times. Many face actors come from the Disney College Program, going through rigorous auditions.

Tinker Bell does still fly during the Happily Ever After nighttime show! This show features fabulous fireworks and wonderful projections on Cinderella Castle, and plays nearly every night at Magic Kingdom.

Visitors to haunted houses or riders of roller coasters will often tell others that they were “scared to death” during their experiences. It is definitely possible to be so scared that you die, but it’s very rare.

Approximately four deaths annually in the United States are associated with roller coasters. Although traumatic injuries resulting in the deaths of roller coaster patrons tend to receive the most media attention, they only represent one quarter of all fatalities.

Rates of hospitalization (1.5% annually) and death (4.5 per year) associated with amusement park rides, including roller coasters, are relatively low. However, the “neurologic complications after roller-coaster rides can be potentially catastrophic,” according to a 2016 case report published in Pediatrics.

[July 15, 2017] A 27-year-old mother, Francesca Galazzo, has died after falling out of the Sling Shot ride at the San Benedetto del Tronto carnival in Italy. The Sling shot is a gravitational capsule that holds two riders and is shot into the air via elastic bungy cords at a rate of up to 180ft (55m) per second.

But after studying safety data, the experts concluded that in terms of annual injuries, roller coasters are actually safer than children’s wagons or even folding lawn chairs.

Roller coasters have been reported to cause a type of brain injury, called subdural hematoma. The motions of the ride can cause blood vessels to rupture in the brain, which produces headaches that cannot be relieved and must be surgically treated.

The rides increase blood pressure and heart rate, so those with high blood pressure or heart problems would be wise to stay off the rides. People with spinal injuries are at greater risk for exacerbating those injuries, Ghajar said. Anyone who has or has had brain aneurysms or a stroke should also avoid the rides.

In some cases, a person may die while riding a rollercoaster because of a previously undetected health issue, such as a weak heart of a weak blood vessel in the brain.