noun a water ride at an amusement park where riders sit in a hollowed-out log and are propelled down a flume filled with water
In civil engineering, a log flume refers to a man-made channel or chute used to transport logs or timber over long distances.
A log flume is a water ride attraction at amusement parks where riders sit in a log-shaped boat and are taken through a water-filled flume with twists, turns, and drops.
In the forestry industry, a log flume is a channel used to transport logs downstream from a forest to a sawmill or processing facility.
Historically, log flumes were used in logging operations to transport logs from remote forests to rivers or mills for processing.
A writer may use the term 'log flume' in a story or article to describe a water ride at an amusement park.
An engineer may use 'log flume' when designing or discussing the construction of a water ride system.
A theme park designer may use 'log flume' when planning and creating water-based attractions for a theme park.
A marketing specialist may use 'log flume' in promotional materials or campaigns for a theme park or amusement park featuring this attraction.