A permanent archive of @bioreconstruct’s aerial photos of construction around Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando — full-resolution originals, preserved daily. Every post links back to its source.
Select podiums observed tonight with face recognition only again. Ticketing media not needed if the guest is already in the system. At Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure. These had face recognition several months ago, then returned to present ticket first.
Bunny continues to welcome guests to Universal Studios Florida.
Current work for a concrete block walled structure in the Fast & Furious Hollywood Drift site.
A former Blue Man Group structure was recently relocated in the Fast & Furious Hollywood Drift construction site. 2nd photo is previous location. Originally in the plaza in front of the theater. See previous Post in this Thread.
Concrete forms almost gone from a recently cast switch track that will be in the upper level of the Fast & Furious Hollywood Drift station. Compare to aerial photo two days earlier in first Post of this Thread. Perimeter walkway also removed.
Coca-cola sign in The Lost Continent.
A Tabebuia tree starting to bloom at Islands of Adventure. In background are its leaves killed in the February two-night severe freeze. Still on branches.
Bunny in the Universal Studios Florida landscaping at the gateway arch.
Aerial overview of the construction site for the Monstropolis roller coaster.
Aerial overview of the construction site for the Monstropolis roller coaster.
Standard step ladders add scale to these aerial photos of the construction of the Monstropolis roller coaster.
Aerial photos of the development of the foundation for the Monstropolis roller coaster. Workers add scale.
Aerial photos of work in progress for the foundation of the Monstropolis roller coaster. Conduit is being threaded through rebar at bottom right. Spray painted lines are seen on the concrete layer. Another layer of concrete will be cast above it.
Aerial overview of work on the Monstropolis roller coaster. This viewpoint will like be called front-to-back because the guest load/unload will be where orange sand is in foreground.
Aerial photos of the Monstropolis roller coaster foundation preparation.
