On January 15, 2004, it was announced the new roller coaster would be named Borg Assimilator and would be the first Star Trek themed roller coaster. The ride's name was not announced at the time. On August 21, 2003, Carowinds announced a new flying roller coaster that would be relocated from California's Great America. In the 1990s, Smurf Island was eventually closed and later demolished to make space for a new ride. In 1984, Carowinds added Smurf Island, which was a children's play area located on the 1.3-acre (5,300 m 2) island surrounded by the Carolina Sternwheeler. The station and several footers are still located in the water park today. On August 21, 2003, it was announced Stealth would close on September 1 to make room for a new water park, Boomerang Bay. This created stress on the ride vehicles and components. It was placed on each train instead of being located in the electrical room. The most notable of these was the electrical box, which monitored the restraints and locking devices that allowed the cars to raise and lower. Stealth faced many issues during its run in California. The ride officially opened to the public on April 1, 2000. On June 22, 1999, California's Great America announced Stealth as 'the world's first true flying coaster.' For Stealth to be installed, the lower flume of Logger's Run had to be altered and the Yankee Clipper had to be removed. Nighthawk when it was known as Stealth at California's Great America. Riders are arranged 4 across in a single row for a total of 24 riders per train.

Stealth attraction wikipedia