Reported by WSJ’s Joanna Stern and Coaster101, in the last several weeks, Kings Island and Dollywood amusement parks have noticed a trend stemming from customers with an iPhone 14 or a new Apple Watch.But it turns out roller coasters have the critical attributes to trick the algorithm which takes into account G-force measurements, pressure changes, GPS/speed changes, and loud noises.You can listen to the automatic 911 call one of the roller coasters induced in Joanna’s tweet:An Apple spokesperson told Joanna that Crash Detection is “‘extremely accurate in detecting severe crashes’ and that the company optimized it for getting users help while minimizing false positives.”In responding to questions about roller coasters tricking the feature, the spokesperson said “the technology provides peace of mind, and Apple will continue to improve it over time.”Roller coaster iPhone 14 Crash Detection fixDollywood’s sign asking customers to not bring devices on rides isn’t likely to be followed and even powering off devices can be a hassle.So…- Turning on Airplane mode is the best way to prevent false Crash Detection positives on coasters- Especially if you’re going to be on and off rides all day, a quick tap on Airplane mode for your iPhone 14 and new Apple Watch is the most convenient choice.Top image via David Traña on UnsplashCheck out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:"