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  1. Serpent was a steel roller coaster at Six Flags AstroWorld. It was built by Arrow Dynamics in 1969, which made it the park's first roller coaster and the last junior mine train made by Arrow Dynamics. After AstroWorld closed at the end of the 2005 operating season on October 30, 2005, the ride was demolished.

  2. The sea serpent is a roller coaster element with two inversions similar to a cobra roll, but the train enters and exit in the same direction. It features two vertical loop halves connected by two half corkscrews that face in opposite directions.

  3. Serpent was a steel hybrid terrain kiddie roller coaster previously located at Six Flags AstroWorld in Houston, Texas, USA. History. Serpent was built by Arrow Dynamics and opened in 1969 making it the park's first roller coaster and the last Mini Mine Train to be built by Arrow. Also opened that year was the Bamboo Shoot log flume. [1] .

  4. niagaraamusementpark.com › the-serpentThe Serpent

    Embark on an electrifying journey with The Serpent, a roller coaster that defines adrenaline-packed excitement. Built with the thrill-enthusiast in mind, this steel marvel dares you to confront its heart-dropping dips and exhilarating tight turns, culminating in a mind-bending helix that’s sure to enthrall coaster aficionados of every level.

  5. Sea Serpent is a steel roller coaster at Morey's Piers in Wildwood, New Jersey. Opened in 1984, it was built by Vekoma, and was the first boomerang-style coaster to be built in the US. The coaster's installation was part of a redevelopment of the Marine Pier into a new Mariner's Landing area in 1984.

  6. The Serpent was a steel junior Arrow Dynamics mini minetrain coaster in the Oriental Village Corner section of Six Flags AstroWorld in 1969, which was a year after the park opened. This was the park's very first rollercoaster.

  7. Serpent was a steel roller coaster previously located at Kokomo's Family Fun Center in Saginaw, Michigan, USA. History. The ride originally opened at Noble Park Funland in Paducah, Kentucky, USA in 1987. It was removed in 1988 and relocated to LeSourdsville Lake Amusement Park in Middletown, Ohio, USA, where it operated from 1989 through 2002.