This is another question that I feel has an obvious answer, and yes, may have been discussed at one time before, but I'm compelled to seek an answer anyway.
A friend and I were on Splash Mountain last night. She's crazy for Splash Mountain, solely because she's crazy for "robots," and Splash Mountain has "like fifty robots!"
Here we are on Bats Day. That's her in the front, me right behind.

This picture was taken during the day. We got soaked. Soaked.
Then we went again on a whim last night. Because she loves robots. And we walked off the ride bone dry.
This has happened too many times to me to be a coincidence. If I go on the ride in the morning I get wet. Squishy wet. But I've never gone on the ride at night and gotten much wetter than I do on Pirates.
So how is this measure of control achieved? Do they lower the water level after sundown, which decreases the general splash-degree?
A friend and I were on Splash Mountain last night. She's crazy for Splash Mountain, solely because she's crazy for "robots," and Splash Mountain has "like fifty robots!"
Here we are on Bats Day. That's her in the front, me right behind.

This picture was taken during the day. We got soaked. Soaked.
Then we went again on a whim last night. Because she loves robots. And we walked off the ride bone dry.
This has happened too many times to me to be a coincidence. If I go on the ride in the morning I get wet. Squishy wet. But I've never gone on the ride at night and gotten much wetter than I do on Pirates.
So how is this measure of control achieved? Do they lower the water level after sundown, which decreases the general splash-degree?
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