Yes, the Jurassic World VelociCoaster features several high-intensity drops, most notably its signature 140-foot "Top Hat" plunge. After the second launch propels you to 70 mph, the train climbs a 155-foot structure and immediately drops 140 feet at a staggering 80-degree angle. This premier drop is designed to provide "extreme ejector airtime," making you feel as if you are being launched out of your seat toward the lagoon. There are also several smaller, high-value "trick" drops and "off-axis" airtime hills throughout the first half of the ride—known as the "spaghetti bowl"—where the train twists and dives through rockwork and raptor paddocks. For 2026 riders, the lack of an over-the-shoulder restraint makes these drops feel significantly more "exposed" and thrilling, providing a high-quality sensation of freefall that is considered one of the most intense and refined experiences in the world of modern theme park attractions.