3 ms·
The train sways side-to-side as it rolls down the track. The effect is more pronounced at the top of the car since it's farther from the track.
by dreamcompiler 4y ago
The train sways side-to-side as it rolls down the track. The effect is more pronounced at the top of the car since it's farther from the track.
- ravel-bar-foo 4y agoThat's an American problem. The Amtrack sleeper I went on was much much more shaky than any of the trains I have been on in Europe or Asia (except for maybe a commuter train in Norway). I think it has something to do with running trains on rails with hundred year old wooden ties.