Soon you'll be able to relive the thrill of riding Texas Cyclone at Astroworld

PLAINVIEW, Texas (KTRK) -- Houstonians were crushed when Astroworld closed down 15 years ago.

But soon, fans of the Six Flags amusement park will be able to take a walk down memory lane when one of the park's famous rides will be put up for display at a roller coaster museum.

The famed wooden Texas Cyclone was left in a temporary storage facility in the city of Plainview, near Amarillo in the Texas panhandle, shortly after the park closed in 2005. Now what's left of the thrilling ride has been moved to the National Roller Coaster Museum and Archives.

WATCH: Astroworld lives on in this woman's bar | Dave Ward's Houston from 2018

In this story from 2018, ABC13 Anchor Emeritus Dave Ward looks back at Astroworld and how it lived on.

Larson International, a company that designs and manufactures roller coasters, helped moved a part of Texas Cyclone's remains to the museum.

The display isn't open to the public yet, but you can quench your nostalgia by watching the video above.

RELATED LINKS:

A look back at Houston's Six Flags AstroWorld

The Six Flags AstroWorld theme park closed its doors to the public on October 30, 2005.

ASTROWORLD 2.0? Mayor plans to bring new amusement park to Houston