A video has captured theme park guests leaping into the water at Six Flags Over Texas following a malfunction on its Roaring Rapids ride, drawing shouts and gasps from onlookers. 

The incident, which has since gone viral after being posted on TikTok, happened this week after “one of the rafts at Roaring Rapids became stuck” and “guests were told to remain seated in the raft while the ride was restarted,” a Six Flags spokesperson told WFAA. 

The footage begins with five of the rafts shown bunched together in one section of the ride in Arlington, Texas. The current of the water ride then appears to reverse, and multiple people are seen jumping into the water in hopes of exiting their raft.  

They all make it to solid ground, but a young child that dived off the raft and appeared to be struggling to swim against the current had to be helped to safety by another rider.  

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“Get the kid!” a person is heard shouting in the video. “Alright, this ride is going to be shut down for a while.” 

The Six Flags spokesperson said to WFAA that “all guests safely exited the ride and there were no injuries.” 

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Some of the passengers on the Roaring Rapids ride decided to jump into the water to swim to safety. (TikTok/@jebbrownsack)

Each raft on the ride can hold up to a dozen people, according to Six Flags’ website. 

“Strap on your vests and step into this wobbly whitewater raft for a (playfully) treacherous passage downriver! Don’t be surprised if your veering vessel is overtaken by raging waves of water. Oops, did we say water? We meant fun!” a description of the ride says. 

“Nothing cools you down in the middle of a hot Texas afternoon quite like buckets of cold river water roaring down your back! Which one of you will get drenched the most??” it adds. 

One child who appeared to be struggling in the current of the water of the Roaring Rapids ride had to be helped to safety. (TikTok/@jebbrownsack)

In 1999, a 28-year-old Arkansas woman drowned, and 10 others were injured after a boat overturned on the same ride in about 2–3 feet of water, according to WFAA. 

Police are searching for an attempted rape suspect who targeted a woman in Canoga Park.

The incident happened on June 23 when a 24-year-old woman was walking westbound on Roscoe Boulevard from Owensmouth Avenue, according to the Los Angeles Police Department.

At around 10:30 p.m., the male suspect suddenly approached her and attempted to sexually assault her, authorities said.

He then fled the area, running eastbound on Roscoe Boulevard.

The suspect is described as a 25 to 30-year-old Hispanic man with black hair and brown eyes. He stands 6 feet tall and weighs around 200 pounds. 

He was last seen wearing a red shirt, orange and blue long-sleeve flannel and dark blue pants. 

Nearby surveillance video captured the suspect following a woman as she walked alone on a sidewalk.

Police have released a composite sketch of the man in hopes someone may recognize him.

Anyone with information on the case is urged to call LAPD Detective Padilla at 818-756-3264.  The LAPD can also be reached at 1-877-527-3247. 

Anonymous tips can be provided to L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at lacrimestoppers.org.

Surveillance footage of the suspect can be seen in the video player above.

A litter of puppies was rescued after being left inside a carrier on a field in Tarrant County, Texas, in triple-digit temperatures.

The eight pups were abandoned without water in 100-degree heat on Monday, according to the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office Facebook post.

Fortunately, a good Samaritan found the dogs and reported the finding to authorities.

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“Unfortunately, due to a lack of surveillance cameras in the area the puppies were found, it is unlikely we will be able to catch whoever dumped the puppies,” officials with the sheriff’s office wrote online.

Deputies Collin Stephenson and Haley Drew of the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office, along with the Fort Worth Animal Care and Control team, stepped in and rescued the dogs.

The Fort Worth Animal Care and Control team posted an update on Facebook that included photos of the animals.

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“The puppies that were rescued from a carrier in 100-degree weather by Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office are doing much better,” the post said.

The Fort Worth Animal Care and  Control posted that the eight puppies are “doing much better” after being left in the heat without water. (Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office)

The 6-week-old pups are currently at the Chuck & Brenda Silcox Animal Care and Adoption Center, according to another post.

They are believed to be a shepherd mix and the adoption center has named the pups after popular chip brands.

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The dogs’ new names are named Cheetos, Fritos, Ruffles, Lays Potato, Cheese Itz, Doritos and Pringles. 

The rescued puppies were named Cheetos, Fritos, Ruffles, Lays Potato, Cheese Itz, Doritos and Pringles. (Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office)

Deputy Stephenson told the Fort Worth Animal Care and Control he would be adopting one of the eight puppies.

The animal shelter is looking for fosters and adoptions for the puppies, adding they should be available to adopt sometime next week. 

Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office said the puppies are looking for fosters and will be available for adoption sometime next week, according to a Facebook post. (Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office)

Tips for keeping pets safe in the heat from the American Red Cross:

“Never leave your pet in a hot vehicle.”

“Limit exercise on hot days. Exercise in the early morning or evening hours.”

“Walk your pet in the grass if possible, to avoid hot surfaces burning their paws.”

“If your pet is outside, make sure they have access to shade and plenty of cool water.”

Fox News Digital reached out to Fort Worth Animal Care and Control and the Tarrant County Sheriff’s Office for additional comment.