What does code h mean at disney world
Disney World employees reveal secret code names used to report major issues with guests
There could be a major problem at Disney World, and you’d never know thanks to employees’ secret code words.
Think of the last time you went to a huge park like Disney World. Have you ever overheard a hushed conversation between huddled staff members?
I don’t think so.
Usually, you’ll hear passing conversations, orders, or words that just don’t make sense.
Which is exactly what Disney orchestrates, and for a very good reason.
According to a Reddit thread, Disney World employees have special code names to communicate things about the park so that visitors are kept in the dark about the true meaning.
Via the r/todayilearned subreddit, a user spilled the beans and blew the secret wide open after something disturbing was prevented at the park.
Disney staff revealed all (Getty Stock Images)
They wrote: “TIL Disney has a code word for when guests attempt to scatter ashes at one of their theme parks: a ‘white powder alert.’”
They also shared a link which revealed even more code words, and they are shocking.
For example, Code 101 means that your ride is going to be shut down.
Code alp
21 Fascinating Confessions From A Former Disney Parks Employee That Will Change The Way You See The Magic Kingdom
A: That’s a good one. I’d completely get rid of the Lightning Lane (formerly Fast Pass) system. That is the ONLY reason lines are ever longer than 30/40 minutes. If the standby line is just constantly moving without the other line interrupting it, there would be no need for fast passes.
Every ride is built nowadays to really focus on efficiency. The Lighting Lane always takes priority. If anyone is coming through that lane, which nowadays it’s hundreds (HUNDREDS!!) of people an hour, the standby line stops moving entirely. If a ride vehicle is dispatched every 90 seconds, and let’s say there are 16 seats on the ride vehicle, the whole line is moving 16 people every minute and a half.
With Lightning Lane, 100 people could cut in front of you and the vehicle has been dispatched six times, and you haven’t moved at all! It’s called standby because it’s exactly that- you’re on standby to ride until the lightning lane queue is cleared!
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Disney World is super magical…
until it’s not.
Magic Kingdom
The good news is, the Cast Members do a great job of hiding the not-so-magical things from us Disney World visitors. It’s showbiz, baby! So, the Cast Members have a
super cool secret code language
to communicate with each other so that they can talk about happenings in the area
without attracting unwanted attention or chaos.
We have several former Cast Members on the team, and we all have some Cast Member besties in our life, so we love to talk about all the code words that are used in the parks. In the past, we’ve talked about Code Vs, Code 101s, and even Code As. Today,
we have another code word to share!
[Read more…]
Filed Under: Featured, Walt Disney WorldTagged With: cast member, cast member code language, code h, code h disney world, Disney, disney advice, disney code language, disney facts, Disney World, WDW, what is a code h
When you visit a Disney theme park you might hear certain numbers or phrases spoken as “code” between Cast Members or announcements. Yes they mean something and we are going to look at some of those codes so you will know what they mean next time.
Code 101– Not something you want to hear.
When you hear “Code 101” or “101” it means that the ride you are waiting in line for is shutting down. This could be due to a number of factors.
Code 102 – Much better news
This code indicates that the shutdown attraction is about to open.
Code A / White Powder – Is ghastly
Someone dumped ash remains in an attraction. Do not do this. It is a biohazard that shuts down attractions while it is being cleaned up.
Code H / Code Honey/ AFR – It’s not honey.
This is to represent the Pooh in Winnie the Pooh. So someone decided to poop somewhere they should not or had an accident.
Code V or Protein Spill- Not a fun one.
If you hear this it means someone vomited.
Code Alpha / Alpha Unit – Is very serious
Code Alpha means an ambulance is needed. Alpha Unit can also be used to alert Cast Members that a medical team is needed or is incoming.
Signal 25 – Fireworks
When you hear this