on the first day of the season. While all the rides from the 1987 season were sold, the Starchaser indoor roller coaster had remained on-site at the amusement park allowing Hart to purchase it back. Additionally, new rides were added including Bluebeard's Bounty, The Enterprise, Whirling Dervish (later renamed Breakdance), and The Vampire roller coaster. The Tin Lizzies antique car ride reused the same track as the former car ride, Pontiac's Tin Lizzy Junction, while new antique cars were added in 1995 which were formerly used at Opryland USA in Tennessee. In 1991, the park opened the Flying Dutchman, a wooden shoe-swing ride that was relocated from Kings Island. In late 1990, Kentucky Kingdom announced plans to build a water park that was projected to open in either the summer of 1991 or April 1992. In the next year, the park revealed more details about the planned water park, including that it would be 6-acres, named Ocean Avenue, it would open in 1992, and have a separate admission cost of $4 to $6. In 1991 The Quake, which was the first Vekoma Waikki Wave to open in North America, opened. It was announced in October of the same year that all profits from the 1991 season would be invested into the water park's development. The name was later changed to Ocean Paradise, however the name was changed for a third time to Hurricane Bay, which was the planned name for the water park's wave pool. Hurricane Bay opened in 1992, as a water park with no separate admission fee from Kentucky Kingdom. Other additions in 1992 included a $2.6 million, 150-foot-tall Ferris wheel called the Giant Wheel. The following year a new slide complex opened in Hurricane Bay featuring four different slides. In 1994, the park opened Mile High Falls, the then world's tallest shoot-the-chute water ride. The children's roller coaster Roller Skater was also added that year. T2: Terror to the Second Power opened to the general public in April 1995. The ride is a Vekoma Suspended Looping Coaster, the coaster is 101-feet tall, 2,172 feet long, has five inversions, and a top speed of 49 mph. T2 was the first of its kind on the continent and the second only in the world, with the other being Condor at Walibi Holland in the Netherlands. That same year, Hellevator, a 177-foot-tall Intamin drop tower opened in October, just in