As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
thetransportpolitic.com
As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
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Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#2Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#3Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#4Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#5It's 2000 miles from Chicago to LA. Optimistically, if you had a train that averaged 200 miles an hour, it would still take 10 hours. That's just not competitive.
Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#6The article might focus on the US but Canada shouldn't be overlooked for its own neglect of high-speed rail. The Toronto-Montreal corridor is a clear candidate for such a service which has been promised onwards of decades now.
Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#7Cue the zealots hailing second coming of the lord savior Musk who will cure all of the US from it's transportation problems by digging a dumbass service tunnel
Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#8High speed rail is a non-starter in the US, except for in certain regions. It's 2000 miles from Chicago to LA. Optimistically, if you had a train that averaged 200 miles an hour, it would still take 10 hours. That's just not competitive.
Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#9The article might focus on the US but Canada shouldn't be overlooked for its own neglect of high-speed rail. The Toronto-Montreal corridor is a clear candidate for such a service which has been promised onwards of decades now.
And in the north, spaceX rockets might be cheaper.
Re: As the U.S. fantasizes, the rest of the world builds new transport system (2017)
#10High speed rail is a non-starter in the US, except for in certain regions. It's 2000 miles from Chicago to LA. Optimistically, if you had a train that averaged 200 miles an hour, it would still take 10 hours. That's just not competitive.