In the event of inclement weather such as rain, thunder and lightning, and wind, there will be some entertainment that might be canceled as a result. Because some attractions are outdoors, those rides might also temporarily close. It just depends on the attraction and the type of weather.

Yes, Disney parks (both Walt Disney World and Disneyland Resort) have strict safety protocols that require the closure of specific outdoor attractions when wind speeds exceed pre-set safety thresholds. High winds can affect the mechanical operations of ride vehicles, interfere with sensor systems, or pose risks of debris falling onto the tracks. At Disneyland, attractions like Alice in Wonderland, Storybook Land Canal Boats, and Davy Crockett's Explorer Canoes are often the first to close. At Disney World, the Disney Skyliner gondola system is highly sensitive to wind and will cease operations if sustained winds or gusts reach dangerous levels. Larger thrill rides like Expedition Everest or Seven Dwarfs Mine Train may also close if the wind impacts the safe dispatch of trains. Additionally, high-altitude attractions like Astro Orbiter or Characters in Flight (the balloon at Disney Springs) are frequently grounded. While indoor rides generally remain unaffected, entertainment like fireworks and parades may also be cancelled if wind conditions make pyrotechnics or float maneuvering unsafe for guests and performers.