The Siren’s Curse is truly cursed.

The newest thrill ride at Ohio’s Cedar Point amusement park will not stop breaking down at the worst possible times. It has stranded riders temporarily for at least the fourth time since opening at the end of June.

The ride is the first so-called tilt coaster in the United States. It features a unique section track that disconnects from its starting position, turns 90 degrees, and attaches to a steep decline track.

On Tuesday, July 22, the newest attraction at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio, came to an abrupt halt at the top of its highest point, local news outlet Akron Beacon Journal reported.

Thrill-seekers were forced to walk down the 160-foot-high tracks.

The terrifying moment passengers were forced to evacuate can be seen in a video posted on X.

After exiting the cars, those who had been on the coaster are seen slowly walking down the evacuation steps while holding onto the metal railing.

A Spokesperson Speaks Out After Siren’s Curse’s Latest Malfunction

According to the Akron Beacon Journal, the malfunction occurred before riders engaged in the famous tilting portion of the ride, which involves dangling over the Midway. A spokesperson said the “delay” was caused by the coaster’s safety system.

“Its safety system performed as designed, but the ride could not be restarted,” spokesperson Tony Clark told the outlet. “Guests were safely escorted off the ride.”

Just days before, riders were mid-rotation at a 45-degree angle when the coaster stopped for about 20 minutes.

On July 2nd, passengers were forced to evacuate Siren’s Curse when it malfunctioned before the tilt.