Uploaded March 2013 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Turtle Talk with Crush at Epcot, Walt Disney World
Shoot the Breeze from Under the Seas
Got a burning question for Crush? This intimate 15-minute conversation is your chance to ask him! Using his high-tech "hydrophone," Crush can communicate directly with little dudes and dudettes about literally anything that's on their minds.
Enter the Turtle Talk theater and take a seat in front of the window into Crush's ocean world. Watch as he swims up to the underwater mic, looks you in the eye and even addresses you by name! Pick his brain about marine biology, his friends from Disney•Pixar's Finding Nemo, his favorite food, life in general—it's totally up to you.
Each show is unique, improvised and a barrel of laughs—definitely a good time for little dudes of all ages, and the parentals as well. No two shows are the same, so you can keep coming back again and again. Sweet!
Be sure to check the Times Guide at Epcot to find out exactly when you can catch Crush.
Location: Epcot
Turtle Talk with Crush at Epcot, Walt Disney World
Shoot the Breeze from Under the Seas
Got a burning question for Crush? This intimate 15-minute conversation is your chance to ask him! Using his high-tech "hydrophone," Crush can communicate directly with little dudes and dudettes about literally anything that's on their minds.
Enter the Turtle Talk theater and take a seat in front of the window into Crush's ocean world. Watch as he swims up to the underwater mic, looks you in the eye and even addresses you by name! Pick his brain about marine biology, his friends from Disney•Pixar's Finding Nemo, his favorite food, life in general—it's totally up to you.
Each show is unique, improvised and a barrel of laughs—definitely a good time for little dudes of all ages, and the parentals as well. No two shows are the same, so you can keep coming back again and again. Sweet!
Be sure to check the Times Guide at Epcot to find out exactly when you can catch Crush.
Location: Epcot
![Matterhorn Ride - Roller Coaster - 4K 2016 - Disneyland
The Matterhorn (German pronunciation: [ˈmatərˌhɔrn]) or Monte Cervino (Italian pronunciation: [ˈmonte tʃerˈviːno]), also known in French as Mont Cervin (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃ sɛʁvɛ̃]) is a mountain of the Alps, straddling the main watershed and border between Switzerland and Italy. It is a huge and near-symmetrical pyramidal peak in the Monte Rosa area of the Pennine Alps, whose summit is 4,478 metres (14,692 ft) high, making it one of the highest summits in the Alps and Europe. The four steep faces, rising above the surrounding glaciers, face the four compass points and are split by the Hörnli, Furggen, Leone and Zmutt ridges. The mountain overlooks the Swiss town of Zermatt in the canton of Valais to the north-east and the Italian town of Breuil-Cervinia in the Aosta Valley to the south. Just east of the Matterhorn is Theodul Pass, the main passage between the two valleys on its north and south sides and a trade route since the Roman Era.
The Matterhorn was studied by Horace-Bénédict de Saussure in the late eighteenth century, who was followed by other renowned naturalists and artists such as John Ruskin in the nineteenth century. It remained unclimbed after most of the other great Alpine peaks had been attained, and became the subject of an international competition for the summit. The first ascent of the Matterhorn was finally made in 1865 from Zermatt by a party led by Edward Whymper but ended disastrously when four of its members fell to their deaths on the descent. That climb and disaster, later portrayed in several films, marked the end of the golden age of alpinism. The north face was not climbed until 1931, and is amongst the three biggest north faces of the Alps, known as the ‘The Trilogy’. The west face, which is the highest of the four, was completely climbed only in 1962. It is estimated that over 500 alpinists have died on the Matterhorn since the first climb in 1865, making it one of the deadliest peaks in the world.
The Matterhorn is mainly composed of gneisses from the Dent Blanche nappe, lying over ophiolites and sedimentary rocks of the Penninic nappes, the gneisses being originally fragments of the African Plate before the Alpine orogeny. The current shape of the mountain is the result of cirque erosion due to multiple glaciers diverging from the peak, such as the Matterhorn Glacier at the base of the north face, forming a horn.
Sometimes referred to as the Mountain of Mountains, the Matterhorn has become an iconic emblem of the Swiss Alps and of the Alps in general. Since the end of the 19th century, when railways were built in the area, it has attracted increasing numbers of visitors and climbers. Each year a large number of mountaineers try to climb the Matterhorn from the Hörnli Hut via the northeast Hörnli ridge, the most popular route to the summit. Many trekkers also undertake the 10-day long circuit around the mountain. The Matterhorn is part of the Swiss Federal Inventory of Natural Monuments since 1983. Matterhorn Ride - Roller Coaster - 4K 2016 - Disneyland](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/HZf71wRH114/mqdefault.jpg)









