What chemical is in Pirates of the Caribbean water?
What chemical is in Pirates of the Caribbean water? The unique smell of Pirates of the Caribbean is owed to the chemicals the park uses to keep things sanitary (as sanitary as a bunch of pirates can be— aarrr). Instead of using chlorine, they use a chemical called bromine, which has a unique damp and musty odor.
Why are their eyes yellow in Pirates of the Caribbean?
When asked about some of the characters' health, screenwriter Terry Rossio said the likeliest cause of the yellow eyes is jaundice, a close cousin to scurvy; or, in the case of pirate captains Hector Barbossa and Chevalle, both considered ladies men, hepetitis.
Why does Disney put bromine in water?
I spent time making sure to confirm this and I verified that bromine is used instead of chlorine to disinfect the water in all rides that use water such as it's a small world in Magic Kingdom Park and Frozen Ever After in EPCOT. Bromine is a good alternative for those with chlorine sensitivities.
Do you get wet on the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at Disney?
You may get wet enough to cause a bad hair day, and you're likely to have a soggy bottom, too. If you don't want to put up with all that and end up in the line for the front row, ask the Cast Member in the loading area to move you further back.