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Wheel of Brisbane

Coordinates:27°28′31″S153°01′15″E / 27.4753178°S 153.0208572°E /-27.4753178; 153.0208572
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ferris wheel in Brisbane, Australia

Wheel of Brisbane
Wheel of Brisbane
Map
General information
TypeFerris wheel
LocationBrisbane,Queensland,Australia
Coordinates27°28′31″S153°01′15″E / 27.4753178°S 153.0208572°E /-27.4753178; 153.0208572
CompletedAugust 2008
Height60 m (197 ft)[1]

TheWheel of Brisbane (alsoBrisbane Eye) is anObservation Wheel inBrisbane,Queensland, Australia. It is 60 metres (197 ft) tall.[1]

It was erected in 2008 at the northern entrance toSouth Bank Parklands, the transformedWorld Expo 88 site by theBrisbane River, as part of the 20th anniversary of World Expo 88 and the 150th anniversary of the State of Queensland 1859–2009 celebrations.[2] Its August opening coincided with the annualRiverfire event.[3]

Each of the 42 air-conditioned capsules can seat up to six adults and two children[4] providing a total passenger capacity of 336.[5] The ride lasts for approximately 12 minutes and includes approximately four rotations.[5] It provides 360° panoramic views across the city.[4] It currently features aSeven Network logo on the main axis.

History

[edit]

The wheel was originally built for Sea World in 2006 as the Sea World Wheel, where it stood in 2006 where it was taken down in late 2007 and moved to South Bank Parklands in August 2008 where it stands to this day.

During the 2011 Brisbane floods, the Wheel was damaged by water.

In May and June 2015, the wheel was partially disassembled as part of its routine maintenance.[6] Each capsule was removed and taken away for an overhaul.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Visitor Information". Wheel of Brisbane. Retrieved28 January 2018.
  2. ^The Big Wheel 31 March 2008.
  3. ^The Wheel of Brisbane - Zazz - Project
  4. ^ab"Wheel of Brisbane". South Bank Corporation. Retrieved31 January 2016.
  5. ^abWheel of Brisbane joins battle for the skies. Jessica Lawrence. 10 August 2008.The Courier-Mail.
  6. ^Hinchliffe, Jessica (14 May 2015)."Wheel of Brisbane stops spinning, gets taken to pieces for a spit and polish at South Bank".ABC News. Retrieved15 January 2024.

External links

[edit]

Media related toWheel of Brisbane at Wikimedia Commons

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Other conventional Ferris wheels
For a more extensive list, seeList of Ferris wheels
Americas
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Hong Kong
Hong Kong Observation Wheel
Indonesia
J-Sky
Japan
Amuran
Big O
Turkmenistan
Alem
Europe &
Eurasia
Other types of wheel
Transportable
Ferris wheels
Transportable
Ferris wheel
installations
Eccentric wheels
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Major Ferris wheel proposals
Construction in progress:
United Arab Emirates
Ain Dubai
Unfinished projects:
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Quiescent proposals:
China
Beijing Great Wheel
Germany
Great Berlin Wheel
India
Kolkata Eye
US
Great Orlando Wheel

For other quiescent (incomplete, delayed, stalled, cancelled, failed, or abandoned) proposals, see:Ferris wheel#Quiescent proposals

Related topics
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List of London Eye appearances in popular culture
The Great Wheel (novel)
The London Eye Mystery (novel)
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