Uluru declared an Aboriginal Reserve (commonly known as the South-Western or Petermann Reserve) by the Australian government under the Aboriginals Ordinance. The first tourists arrived in the Uluru area in 1936. Beginning in the 1940s, permanent European settlement of the area for reasons of the Aboriginal welfare policy and to help promote tourism of Uluru. This increased tourism prompted the formation of the first vehicular tracks in 1948 and tour bus services began early in the 1950s. In 1958, the area that would become the Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park was excised from the Petermann Reserve; it was placed under the management
Erebus haunted attraction these animatronics to bypass the “no-touch” safety rules, as well as other techniques such as dropping fake bugs from the ceiling, making building structures move. Erebus also uses landscape changes throughout the walk-through including inclines, stairwells, narrow passages, low ceilings and trap doors. Erebus also mounts electronic props such as lasers, lights, and mirrors to create visual obstruction and manipulation. Unique in haunted attractions, Erebus has an illuminated scoreboard tracking "wimps" and "wetters". Erebus haunted attraction Erebus is a four-story haunted attraction located in Pontiac, Michigan, open seasonally for Halloween. It held the Guinness World Record for largest walk-through haunted