Difference between revisions of "Wapakoneta Air, Space, and Worm Museum and Ballpark"

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Outside the museum is the [https://www.blaseball.wiki/w/The_Augusta_Chadwell_Memorial_Park_and_Promenade Augusta Chadwell Memorial Park and Promenade] which honors the incinerated players of the [[Internet League Blaseball]]. Fans leave flowers and mementos to the fallen. The Park has a water fountain in the center with a wall with names of the fallen players.   
 
Outside the museum is the [https://www.blaseball.wiki/w/The_Augusta_Chadwell_Memorial_Park_and_Promenade Augusta Chadwell Memorial Park and Promenade] which honors the incinerated players of the [[Internet League Blaseball]]. Fans leave flowers and mementos to the fallen. The Park has a water fountain in the center with a wall with names of the fallen players.   
  
The Augusta Chadwell Memorial Park and Promenade was built by [[Kichiro Guerra]] with help from [[Farrell Seagull|Farrel Seagull]].  
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The Ohio Worms fans and team led the finance and construction of the monument. There have been additions to it over the seasons including the [[Allison Abbott]] memorial constructed by [[Kichiro Guerra]] with help from [[Farrell Seagull|Farrel Seagull]].
  
 
The Park also has life sized bronze sculptures of [[Augusta Chadwell]] and [[Allison Abbott]].
 
The Park also has life sized bronze sculptures of [[Augusta Chadwell]] and [[Allison Abbott]].

Revision as of 19:37, 14 June 2021


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Wapakoneta Air, Space, and Worm Museum and Ballpark is the Ballpark of the Ohio Worms.

COMMUNITY REPORTS
The remainder of this article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community.


Site History

The Wapakoneta Air, Space and Worm Museum was originally a University Flootball (the main splort rival to Blaseball) field in the middle of a corn field. The University Flootball team was led by the legendary coach W. Haze. The downfall of the legendary coach happened when he punched another player on a rival team during a game. This act led to the Flootball field and teams to be consumed by corn worms.

The locals left the field alone due to the odd event. Afterwards the locals could hear Lake Erie voices coming from the corn field. Most heard the phrase "If you build it, they will return."

A single child was able to escape the event. He grew up to become known as Major O'Neil. Major O'Neil joined the space program. He was able to become the first person to walk on one of the three moons. He met the lunar eldritch, on their throne, who transported him back to the old Flootball field. This event inspired the locals to build the Air, Space and Worm Museum. Since Major O'Neil enjoyed Blaseball the locals built the ballpark into the museum.

As the seasons passed, things appeared to be normal (as normal as Blaseball can be), until an earthquake rocked the infield. To everyone's surprise a giant corn worm burst forth from underground to the infield. To everyone's amazement, the giant worm opened it's multi mouth to reveal a torso of a man that looked similar to to legendary coach W. Haze. Then the worm spoke "This is a Flootball field! Bow down to the god-emperor-worm!" Some of the locals bowed down.

However, Major O'Neil led the locals, with their pitchforks and torches, to drive the great worm back underground. In some games the great worm will burst forth from the sand of the infield and punch Blaseball players. This creates a delay of game until the fans have to storm the filed and launch a counter attack to drive the worm back in order for the game to assume. Due to this event there are pitchforks and torches assigned to every seat in the ballpark...just in case.

A group of conspiracy theorist denied that Major O'Neil landed on the first moon. They stated that the government had simply filmed the whole thing, including the meeting of the lunar eldritch, in a wormwood movie studio. This mockery of the lunar eldritch led them revealing their powers by transporting the flaming Cuyahoga River around the museum creating a fiery moat. The moat has presented an odd opportunity for the team. If a home-run is hit outside of the ballpark, it might land in the Cuyahoga moat which would ignite the moat. This in turn might burn or incinerate any unsuspecting outfielders. On the positive side, the heat causes the corn in the outlying corn fields to pop with the potential of flooding the ballpark in popcorn!

The flammability of the Cuyahoga moat is an extreme concern to Rivers Rosa who sees the threat of the flames as a major safety concern. She has done her best to deal with the flames but more nefarious and mysterious forces are behind the combustible waters.

The locals of Miamisberg voluntarily presented their Blaseball team a special, one of a kind, pitching mound which they simply called "the mound". What they failed to tell anyone was that the mound was filled with refined heavy water used in some nuclear reactors. This glowing pitcher mound has the potential of strange side effects on pitchers.

Museum Use

The museum has memorabilia of the Ohio Worms, including their time in the Lunar Omnipresent League (LOL) and the exploits of aeronautical heroes.

Under the museum and ballpark is the broadcast studio of the Ohio Worms player and DJ Loubert Ji-Eun.

In a subsection of the museum, separated from the public area, is the observation and living quarters of the Ohio Worms pitcher Ephraim Ladd.

One of the famous attractions to the museum is the comet that crashed into the museum park containing the cocoon of Kaz Fiasco. The following is a newspaper clipping from the Wapakoneta Daily, a local newspaper:


COMET CRASH LANDS INTO WAPAKONETA AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM

Yesterday, around 4 AM in the morning, a deafening crash was heard across the city as a comet the size of a small automobile flew through the sky and plummeted straight into the local Air and Space Museum. Thankfully nobody was injured as the museum had been closed for the night, but extreme damages were sustained to the building and many of the exhibits inside. The staff are still combing through the wreckage to see what is still salvageable, but preliminary findings are not looking good. According to astronomers, the comet that fell had not been observed previously and it’s origins are unknown. The comet is currently being held in the museum for further study. On a lighthearted note, the comet will make for an excellent display in the future, says museum director.


The Augusta Chadwell Memorial Park and Promenade

Outside the museum is the Augusta Chadwell Memorial Park and Promenade which honors the incinerated players of the Internet League Blaseball. Fans leave flowers and mementos to the fallen. The Park has a water fountain in the center with a wall with names of the fallen players.

The Ohio Worms fans and team led the finance and construction of the monument. There have been additions to it over the seasons including the Allison Abbott memorial constructed by Kichiro Guerra with help from Farrel Seagull.

The Park also has life sized bronze sculptures of Augusta Chadwell and Allison Abbott.

Features

The entrance of the park has 2 giant Saturn V rockets standing vertical outside. Fans pass under the rockets and through the gaps between engines as turnstiles.

Near the Ballpark is Ohio Worms Player Cantus Hojo's house, recording studio and garden.

There is also a quantum entangled IHOP and Waffle house near the Ballpark entrance. Both restaurants exist in the same plane of existence similar to Schrödinger's Cat paradox. The dual restaurants was the former employer of Xandra Pancakes before joining the Ohio Worms.