Federal investigators say Universal Orlando Resort won’t be cited for electrical problems that led to lifeguards getting shocked at its water park, saying the resort was unaware something was wrong.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration says in a report released this week that five lifeguards reported receiving electric shocks last June at the Volcano Bay water park. The lifeguards were taken to a hospital for observation after they reported feeling tingling in the water. They were released the same day.
A Universal official told investigators that engineers measured 20 to 30 volts on a sidewalk. The cause was found to be electrical wiring damaged during construction that sent electrical current through the ground.
Universal spokesman Tom Schroder says the problem is resolved and the park is safe.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
After 55 Years in Florida Insurance, Tom Lynch Reflects on Agencies, Changes Needed 
Jury Awards 78-Year-Old Victim $56 Million for Crash Caused by Amazon Delivery Driver 
Zurich CEO Says Staff Let Go as Regulator Finma Imposes Partial Sales Ban 
Former Insurance Agent Sentenced to Jail for Fraud, Again 
