Shivering Timbers is a wooden roller coaster at Michigan's Adventure in Muskegon County, Michigan.
 It was developed and built by Custom Coasters International.
 Opened in May 1998, "Shivering Timbers" debuted for the park's 32nd year in operation and was a success.
 Construction for the ride began in 1997.
 The trains were made by Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters.
 The ride's out and back layout is 5,383 feet (1,641 m) long, making it the fifth-longest wooden roller coaster in the world.
 The ride has been re-tracked by Martin & Vleminckx.
The Giant Dipper is a historic wooden roller coaster located at the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, an amusement park in Santa Cruz, California.
 It took 47 days to build at a cost of $50,000.
 It opened on May 17, 1924, and replaced the Thompson's Scenic Railway.
 With a height of 70 ft and a speed of 55 mph , it is one of the most popular wooden roller coasters in the world.
 As of 2012, over 60 million people have ridden the Giant Dipper since its opening.
 The ride has received several awards such as being named a National Historic Landmark, a Golden Age Coaster award, and a Coaster Landmark award; it has been ranked annually in Mitch Hawker's Best Wooden roller coaster poll.
Hurricane: Category 5 was a Custom Coasters International wooden roller coaster located at the Myrtle Beach Pavilion.
 It replaced the Corkscrew roller coaster which existed since the late 1970s.
 The Pavilion unveiled their multimillion-dollar coaster May 6, 2000.
 During operation, Hurricane held the record for being the tallest, fastest, and longest wooden roller coaster in South Carolina.
 The ride closed with the Pavilion on September 30, 2006.
 Although Burroughs & Chapin attempted to sell the ride along with the Haunted Hotel, Log Flume, Treasure Hunt, and a few other rides, the ride was deemed too expensive a task to dismantle and relocate, and was ultimately demolished in March 2007.
 The only part of the ride not demolished were the two Gerstlauer trains used on the ride.
 These trains were shipped to Kings Island, an amusement park in Mason, Ohio.
 They were then repainted and installed on Son of Beast, which was at the time the world's tallest and fastest wooden roller coaster.
 Son of Beast was later demolished on November 20, 2012, following an incident that occurred in 2009.
Kings Island is a 364 acre theme park located in Mason, Ohio, 24 mi northeast of Cincinnati.
 Since the opening of the amusement park in 1972, at least one attraction has been added every year except 1978, 1980, 1983, and 2008.
 The park is known to have attractions such as Flight of Fear which was the world's first linear induction motor launched roller coaster, and The Beast which has held the record for the world's longest wooden roller coaster since its opening in 1979.
 Also, The Beast continues to be ranked as one of the best wooden roller coasters in the world by industry polls.
 Kings Island's newest attraction is Mystic Timbers, a wooden roller coaster manufactured by Great Coasters International.
 With this addition, Kings Island claimed the record for most wooden roller coaster track of any amusement park in the world, and tied the record for most wooden roller coasters, with five.
Lake Compounce is an amusement park located in Bristol and Southington, Connecticut; the lake itself lies completely in Southington.
 Opened in 1846, it is the oldest continuously-operating amusement park in the United States.
 The amusement park covers 332 acres (1.3 km²) of land, and also has a beach and a waterpark which can be used by guests for no extra charge.
 The park was acquired from Kennywood Entertainment Company by Palace Entertainment, the U.S. subsidiary of Parques Reunidos.
 In addition to the title for oldest consecutively run amusement park in the United States, it also has 14th oldest wooden roller coaster in the world, Wildcat.
 Its other, newer wooden roller coaster, Boulder Dash, has won the Golden Ticket Award for the #1 Wooden Coaster in the World for 5 years, and held that record from 2013 to 2016.
Outlaw Run is a wooden roller coaster located at the Silver Dollar City amusement park in Branson, Missouri.
 The ride was the first wooden roller coaster manufactured by Rocky Mountain Construction and the first wooden roller coaster with multiple inversions, in which riders are turned upside-down and then back upright.
 The 2937 ft ride features three inversions and a top speed of 68 mph , making "Outlaw Run" the sixth-fastest wooden roller coaster in the world.
 The 162 ft first drop of the ride is the fourth steepest in the world among wooden roller coasters, at 81° beyond horizontal.
White Cyclone (ホワイトサイクロン , Howaito Saikuron ) is a wooden roller coaster at Nagashima Spa Land in Mie Prefecture, Japan.
 At 1700 m in length, White Cyclone is the third longest wooden roller coaster in the world, and is the longest wooden roller coaster outside of the United States.
 Despite its length, White Cyclone is still considerably shorter than the 2479 m Steel Dragon 2000, the world's longest steel roller coaster, which is also at Nagashima Spa Land.
 In addition to being the third longest wooden roller coaster, White Cyclone is the seventh tallest wooden roller coaster in the world and the fourth tallest wooden roller coaster outside the United States.
 A single ride on the White Cyclone costs ¥1,000 (approximately $9 USD), and the ride is restricted to those individuals above 1.3 m in height; and those individuals under 54 years of age.
Blue Streak is a wooden roller coaster built in 1937 at Conneaut Lake Park in Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania.
 It is the only wooden coaster operating in the park and the biggest.
 Blue Streak follows an out and back design.
 It is the 17th oldest wooden roller coaster in the United States, and it is one of two shallow coasters designed by Ed Vettel still operating.
 The second is The Cyclone at Lakeside Amusement Park in Denver, Colorado.
 This Blue Streak at Conneaut Lake Park first opened in 1938.
 The layout of the Blue Streak is very simple out and back style roller coaster.
 The trains immediately enters a tunnel in the shape of an 'S" and enters a 77 foot high climb up the lift hill.
 The train plummets down the first drop reaching up to top speed of 50 Mph and into a flat section.
 The flat section is followed by 2 medium size hills, then a wide turnaround section.
 After the turnaround, there is the uphill turn.
 The uphill turn slams riders against their seat.
 The train then follows 4 smaller camel back hills, providing airtime, then entering the break run and making a 360 degree turn back into the platform/station.
The Wolverine Wildcat is a wooden roller coaster at Michigan's Adventure, an amusement park near Muskegon, Michigan.
 It first opened in 1988 before Cedar Fair purchased the park.
 It is located in Timbertown, near the Timbertown Railway Station.
 It was the commonly referred to as the most thrilling ride at Michigan's Adventure until Shivering Timbers was built in 1998.
 The ride has a double out and back layout that is loosely based on Phoenix at Knoebels' Amusement Resort.
 "Wolverine Wildcat" celebrated its 20th year at Michigan's Adventure in 2008, which was also Shivering Timbers' 10th anniversary and Thunderhawk's opening year.
Michigan's Adventure is a 250 acre amusement park in Muskegon County, Michigan, about halfway between Muskegon and Whitehall.
 It is the largest amusement park in the state and has been owned and operated by Cedar Fair since 2001.
 As of 2012, Michigan's Adventure has 53 rides, more than any other park in the state.

Question: First opened in 1988, the Wolvering Wildcat is a wooden roller coaster located within which 250 acre amusement park in Muskegon County, Michigan?
Answer: Michigan's Adventure