General Hospital and two girls were also injured. Hyrdro Surge In 1994, a 3-year-old girl nearly drowned and eight other passengers on board suffered injuries when a raft on the Hydro Surge overturned. According to media reports, the incident occurred once the raft was lined up at the conveyor belt. Nagashima Spa Land Steel Dragon 2000 On August 23, 2003, a wheel from the train came loose and fell off during the ride injuring two people. The ride remained closed for almost three years before reopening again. New York-New York Hotel and Casino Big Apple Coaster On December 23, 2020, the middle car of one of the new trains derailed on the lift hill during a test run, causing severe damage to part of the catwalk. Niagara Amusement Park Ferris Wheel On August 11, 1991, a 14-year-old boy from Deerfield, Kansas fell from his safety bar used on the ride after his seat fell from its axle and suffered severe injuries to his head. He was taken to Kenmore Mercy Hospital where he later died. The boy was visiting some of his relatives at the time in Silver Springs, New York, 50 miles southeast of Buffalo. Nickelodeon Universe (Mall of America) SpongeBob SquarePants: Rock Bottom Plunge Between 2011 and 2012, eight people complained of injuries from the ride. Six people complained of neck injuries and two complained of back injuries. Tak Attack In April 1998, a plastic nut came loose on The Mighty Axe (later renamed Tak Attack), causing the ride to come to a stop with riders stuck upside down at the very top. The loose nut had interrupted the power to the seating platform. The five riders were stuck for about an hour before park mechanics were able to get them down. Log Chute On Saturday, August 1, 1998, a 12-year-old boy, David Craig of Cable, Wisconsin, fell off the log chute. When the boat neared the top of the chute, the boy began to panic and reached outside of the log to grab a railing. The ride operator attempted to stop the ride, but the log had already begun its descent down the major drop. Losing his grip, he fell off the chute, falling onto the landscaping rocks. The boy died from his injuries. O.D. Hopkins Associates, Inc., the manufacturer of the ride, inspected it and found it was in proper working order. It remains the only