A Florida woman is suing SeaWorld Orlando after being struck in the face by a duck while riding its fastest roller coaster.

That’s according to a lawsuit filed in Orange County, Florida, on Oct. 27.

The lawsuit, filed by Morgan & Morgan, says the woman lost consciousness and suffered permanent bodily injury, mental anguish, and more in the incident on the Mako coaster on March 24.

USA TODAY has reached out to SeaWorld representatives for comment.

The lawsuit alleges the park failed to "maintain the premises in a reasonably safe condition" and warn against dangerous conditions.

In a statement shared with USA TODAY, Morgan & Morgan founder John Morgan said: "SeaWorld knew or should have known of this dangerous condition, as this was not the first reported bird collision to occur on one of their roller coasters this year. SeaWorld allegedly dangerously positioned a high-speed coaster over a man-made lake teeming with birds. We're here to get justice for our client and ensure this allegedly dangerous design is fixed, permanently."

The suit goes on to claim the park created a "zone of danger for bird strikes" due to the coaster's high speed, location over or near water in "a known territory of waterfowls in the area," and ride design, which it says may disorient the birds.

SeaWorld Orlando’s website describes Mako as "Orlando’s tallest and fastest roller coaster" with speeds up to 73 mph and up to 200 feet in height. The website also states “The safety of our guests, Ambassadors and animals in our care remains our top priority."

The case is set for trial by jury on Nov. 8, 2027.

(This story was updated to refresh headlines.)

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: A duck hit her while on a rollercoaster. Now she's suing SeaWorld.

Reporting by Eve Chen, USA TODAY / USA TODAY

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