People are horrified at how crammed Chinese waterpark is

People are horrified at how crammed a waterpark in China was this weekend.

Thousands of tourists in inflatable rubber rings were crammed into a wave machine-style pool as they tried to enjoy their trip to the amusement park.

Onlookers were shocked to see the scenes unfolding in the surfaced video, which is typically this busy during the weekends and holidays, according to an employee who spoke to Heilongjiang Television. 

Upon watching the video, one viewer wrote: “I thought it was fruit loops cereal,” whilst another said: “This doesn't seem remotely fun or relaxing. I'm so sorry.”

“Imagine getting stuck under that,” added another.

“No no no no how could that be fun? Omg I'd lose my mind,” someone else wrote.

Meanwhile, others mentioned the risk of drowning and going ‘unnoticed’ among that many other people.

“Scary! If someone went under and was struggling, no one would notice,” one person mentioned, while another noted: “You can't tell me that someone in there isn't drowning or scared.”

The park has since begun to limit the number of tourists as a result of the cramped swimming pool, while staff have advised tourists to visit instead during off-peak times.

A representative of Heiyuhu Water Amusement Park could not be reached for a comment.

Elsewhere in water park news, a new £250 million waterpark in the UK will be home to the country's first-ever all-season beach.

Beaches in the UK have a certain charm to them, one could say. Blustering winds, chilly temperatures, dog walkers picking up poo or shuffling it under the sand, fish and chips on a bench by the crashing waves are all some of the novelties that those in the UK face.

So it’s a good thing that Therme Manchester, the UK's first city-based wellbeing resort, is set to come to Trafford City in a few years.