Roller Coaster Girl Dies, 10-year-old young lady who lost awareness subsequent to leaving the Revolution ride at Six Flags Magic Mountain a week ago has passed on, coroner's authorities said Monday.
Jasmine Martinez, of Somis, passed on Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a day after she was discovered oblivious, said Ed Winter, representative for the Los Angeles County coroner's office.
A reason for death has not been resolved, Winter said.She had recently gotten off the circling exciting ride Friday when she lost awareness, as indicated by authorities at the amusement stop in Valencia, Calif.
Around 4:45 p.m., she was carried to Northridge Hospital Medical Center and later exchanged to Cedars-Sinai.
"Our contemplations and supplications to God are with Jasmine's family and companions amid this troublesome time," the amusement park said in an announcement Monday.
The amusement park said Jasmine came into the ride station oblivious. Soon thereafter, state authorities decided it wasn't identified with the operation to the ride and revived the fascination. In any case, now that Jasmine has passed on, the ride has been incidentally shut as they audit the episode.
"There is no proof to propose that this was in any capacity ride related," the recreation center said. "We don't know whether there was a previous condition."
Transformation trips up a 113-foot slope, then swoops through inclines and a long, soak straightaway to a 90-foot-tall vertical circle.
The amusement park says the rush ride hits paces of 55 mph as "you rocket through tight bends, take off over tops, and drive through a passage, managing an account left and right like a master."
More than 45 million visitors have "securely ridden" Revolution since it opened about 40 years back, as per the amusement park.
A L.A. Times examination of more than 2,000 harm reports from 2007 through 2012 of amusement stops crosswise over Southern California discovered the vast majority endured swooning, sickness and discombobulation.
Around 18% of the reports were identified with movement disorder, including blacking out, queasiness and tipsiness. It was trailed by back and neck agony, positioned second at 16%. Head wounds positioned third at 12%. Amusement park guests were more prone to get hurt or debilitated on more seasoned attractions.
A bigger number of ladies reported wounds than men, with most wounds happening at exciting rides and water slides. The parks reported a normal of around 350 wounds a year amid the six-year period.
Jasmine Martinez, of Somis, passed on Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a day after she was discovered oblivious, said Ed Winter, representative for the Los Angeles County coroner's office.
A reason for death has not been resolved, Winter said.She had recently gotten off the circling exciting ride Friday when she lost awareness, as indicated by authorities at the amusement stop in Valencia, Calif.
Around 4:45 p.m., she was carried to Northridge Hospital Medical Center and later exchanged to Cedars-Sinai.
"Our contemplations and supplications to God are with Jasmine's family and companions amid this troublesome time," the amusement park said in an announcement Monday.
The amusement park said Jasmine came into the ride station oblivious. Soon thereafter, state authorities decided it wasn't identified with the operation to the ride and revived the fascination. In any case, now that Jasmine has passed on, the ride has been incidentally shut as they audit the episode.
"There is no proof to propose that this was in any capacity ride related," the recreation center said. "We don't know whether there was a previous condition."
Transformation trips up a 113-foot slope, then swoops through inclines and a long, soak straightaway to a 90-foot-tall vertical circle.
The amusement park says the rush ride hits paces of 55 mph as "you rocket through tight bends, take off over tops, and drive through a passage, managing an account left and right like a master."
More than 45 million visitors have "securely ridden" Revolution since it opened about 40 years back, as per the amusement park.
A L.A. Times examination of more than 2,000 harm reports from 2007 through 2012 of amusement stops crosswise over Southern California discovered the vast majority endured swooning, sickness and discombobulation.
Around 18% of the reports were identified with movement disorder, including blacking out, queasiness and tipsiness. It was trailed by back and neck agony, positioned second at 16%. Head wounds positioned third at 12%. Amusement park guests were more prone to get hurt or debilitated on more seasoned attractions.
A bigger number of ladies reported wounds than men, with most wounds happening at exciting rides and water slides. The parks reported a normal of around 350 wounds a year amid the six-year period.
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