In June 1998, the park was the site of an E. coli outbreak, which sickened at least ten children,[2] including the son of then-Atlanta Braves baseball player Walt Weiss.

"[10] As part of the same announcement, Six Flags plans to expand White Water's popular "Dive-In Movies" program, where films are shown on a screen to guests in the Atlanta Ocean wave pool, and add a stage at the wave pool for daytime concerts and music events.

Six Flags also announced the creation of their Instagram page that will share photos of guests at White Water.

When it first opened, the park consisted of what is today Wildwater Lagoon, Slippery Ridge and Pine Valley.

The area's newest attraction is Typhoon Twister, a large water slide that consists of a 67-foot bowl.

[11] Raft riders can enjoy the enclosed Black River Falls and Gulf Coast Screamer slides solo, or share the experience at the Caribbean Plunge.

The Bahama Bob-Slide uses large round rafts with up to six riders at once, while the adjacent Tidal Wave body flume lands in a splash pool connected to the Little Hooch lazy river.

First opened in 1990, the American Adventures family entertainment center operated next door to White Water, even used the same parking lot.

This facility included a number of small scale carnival rides, indoor and outdoor mini-golf, go-carts, games & video arcade, play area, and restaurant.

[12] March 2016: Two individuals broke into the park, went past three fences, and skateboarded down the Tornado water slide as a half pipe.