On June 8, 1991, four riders were injured when the chain lift broke. On July 19, 1987, an 18-year-old from Queens drowned in the Tidal Wave Pool. August 27, 1984: Donald DePass, a 20-year-old from Brooklyn, drowned in the Tidal Wave Pool. The Tarzan Swing and the Cannonball ride in this area were operated by spring water. The water on the ride and in that swimming area was 50–60 ☏ (10–16 ☌), while other water areas were in the 70–80 ☏ (21–27 ☌) range more typical of swimming pools. In 1984, a fatal heart attack suffered by one visitor was unofficially believed to have been triggered by the shock of the cold water in the pool beneath the Tarzan Swing. While the park said it was vindicated, it never reopened the ride, saying that people would be afraid to go on it afterward. The state's Labor Department found that the fan was properly maintained and installed and cleared the park of wrongdoing however it also said that the current had the possibility to cause bodily harm under certain circumstances. Accounts differed as to the extent of the exposed wiring: the park said it was "just a nick," while others said it was closer to 8 inches (20 cm). The ride was drained and closed for the investigation. The park at first disputed that the electric current caused his death, saying there were no burns on his body, but the coroner responded that burns generally do not occur in a water-based electrocution. He was taken to a hospital in nearby Warwick, New York where he died of the shock-induced cardiac arrest. Several other members of his family nearby were also injured. While doing so, he stepped on a grate that was either in contact with or came too close to a section of live wiring for the underwater fans, causing a severe shock and cardiac arrest. On August 1, 1982, a 27-year-old man from Long Island got out of his tipped kayak on the Kayak Experience to right it. On July 24, 1982, a 15-year-old boy drowned in the Tidal Wave Pool. However, while he had previously worked at the ski resort that would later become Action Park, he was never employed at Action Park itself. 
Action Park claimed him as an employee as a customer death would have to be reported to the state. On July 8, 1980, a 19-year-old man was riding the Alpine Slide when his car jumped the track and his head struck a rock, killing him.slipping and falling) that is not a direct result of an action on anyone's part. Act of God or a generic accident (e.g.The result of a guest's known, or unknown, health issues.This can be a refusal to follow specific ride safety instructions, or deliberate intent to break park rules.
Caused by negligence on the part of the guest. Negligence on the part of the park, either by ride operator or maintenance. While these incidents are required to be reported to regulatory authorities for investigation, attraction-related incidents usually fall into one of the following categories: The term incidents refers to major accidents, injuries, deaths and significant crimes. This list is not intended to be a comprehensive list of every such event, but only those that have a significant impact on the parks or park operations, or are otherwise significantly newsworthy. 
This is a summary of notable incidents that have taken place at various independently owned amusement parks, water parks or theme parks.
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