What is log flume?
Log Flume generally applies to one of two things: either a literal device used to move protocols from one place to another or to a normal ride by an entertainment park based on the same concept. Plums are generally any kind of artificial construct designed to move water from one place to another and are often used in dams. However, the FLUME protocol moves with water, by the way as a transport medium for fallen logs of wood. Suddenly, however, Log Flme could be found in a handful of countries around the world, but nowhere as ubiquitous as in the United States. Drumbermen from the 19th century America built monumental quarry wounds for the transport of protocols on miles, where no suitable rivers were available and where the terrain was too rough to build a railway.
The earliest log's mistakes were built in the mid -19th century and were basically square slides of wood raised above the terrain. These slides would be filled with water diverted from the river or lakes and the shows would be sent. However, the constructionHe had the main mistake: if the protocol was stuck in the slip, it would cause the overall dam, and other protocols were stuck. In the end, the water would begin to pour over the edges and the whole Kulse Flume would be destroyed. As a result, this type of logos could only be used on short distances where workers could watch jams and quickly liberate them.
In 1868, James W. Haines created a V -shaped protocol, which replaced the former square design. The shape V meant that if the protocol stuck, when the water level increased, the log would rise to a wider slip and liberate. Suddenly there was no problem and logo spots exceeding 60 miles (97 km) long emerged after the large Dřevochanské northern Pacificwest.
Maybe one of the largest logos ever built was the Kings River, built in 1889. Built to operate more than 30,000 Prime Redwood Timberland, owned by Austin Moore and Hiram Smith. The protocols were in factCut into the mill before they were placed in Flume, and then were tied into bundles, which were in turn connected to the chains of the "Flume" along the road who worked with the large poles. These protocol chains could be almost 1,000 feet (305 m) and weigh tons.
Even after the log Flume disappeared from the wilderness of America, he lived in popular consciousness. Entertainment parks around the world have built their own versions of Log Flume so that visitors can ride. These rides generally consist of an artificial waterway and some kind of vehicle, often shaped to look like a piece of tree. Passengers pass through water and Occasionally climb to the top and quickly plunge into the water body and create a large spray.